Wilderness Fire Policy: An Investigation of Visitor Knowledge and BeliefsIntermountain Forest & Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1976 - Forest fires - 17 pages |
Common terms and phrases
acres advocating no suppression allowed to burn attitude change attitudes about fire Basically True Basically cognitive complete suppression component correctly disease and insects ecosystems F G H False Not sure fire knowledge test fire management program fire suppression policies fires in wilderness fires to burn fires were allowed Forest Service gain public habitat hard to decide Heinselman Intensive fire control Intermountain West Intermt Kilgore large fire occurring latitude of acceptance Missoula modified wilderness fire National Park National Park Service natural role northern Rocky Mountains persons choosing persons selecting public attitudes public support question Range Exp range of acceptable reject resource management RESPONDENT ACCEPTANCE PERCENT Robert W Rocky Mountain forests role of fire Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness Sherif soon as possible Stankey STATEMENT G support for modified suppression in wilderness suppression statements Table True Basically False unacceptable USDA Wellner wilderness areas WILDERNESS FIRE POLICY wilderness fire suppression wilderness users wildlife