Abstract
Abstract Foresters often face the challenge of maintaining a flow of timber while managing for nontimber resources. In coastal redwood forests the need to protect dusky-footed wood rats--a potential prey for the spotted owl--while minimizing the damage caused by their feeding has created contradictory wildlife management objectives. Based on prior experience and preliminary field reconnaissance, however, it appears that stand prescriptions can be manipulated to control wood rat abundance and feeding behavior.
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