Yellowstone photo album 6A, page 46
Yellowstone National Park
Item Details
Dates
Date Created
TranscriptionYELL16051 Lodgepole Pine and Glacial Boulders. 1922. Linkey.129; YELL185325-79 Twisted Trees. 424; YELL185325-80 Trees. 436; YELL185325-81Virgin woods of lodgepole pine showing where mature pine has fallen anddecayed, and over twelve young trees have started growing in a line having beenfavored with increased moisture, plant food, and decreased transpiration. Logcompletely decayed. Note the dead tree at left, resulting from the keencompetition for light and moisture. Near Yellowstone Lake. Aug. 16, 1931.Scherer 10030-6; YELL185325-82 Virgin woods of lodgepole pine showing wheremature pine has fallen and decayed, and over twelve young trees have startedgrowing in a line having been favored with increased moisture, plant food, anddecreased transpiration. Log completely decayed. Aug. 16, 1931. NearYellowstone Lake. Scherer. 10030-5; YELL185325-83 Trees killed by blasting,East Entrance road, 1929. Daum. 41-9; YELL22920 Dead Timber, Result of ForestFires, South Road, 1905. Engineers Department of War. 1752
LocationsYellowstone National Park, Park County, Wyoming, United States(44.59644,-110.5472)
Yellowstone Lake, Teton County, Wyoming, United States(44.39633,-110.36659)
Yellowstone Lake, Teton County, Wyoming, United States(44.39633,-110.36659)
TopicsYellowstone National Park
Lodgepole pine
Trees
Forests and forestry
Boulders
Dirt roads
Horse-drawn vehicles
Dead trees
Lodgepole pine
Trees
Forests and forestry
Boulders
Dirt roads
Horse-drawn vehicles
Dead trees
Physical Descriptions
Mediumphotograph albums; black-and-white prints (photographs)
Contributing Institutions
Identifiers
Digital IdentifierYELL_6A_046
Permanent Linkhttp://purl.clemson.edu/BF329EED394B3091509C8C4DAFF2CE5A
Batch ID20160730133548