Forestry / Arboriculture
Books at UMass
- Arboriculture by Richard W. Harris; James R. Clark; Nelda P. MathenyCall Number: UM Science / SB435 .H317 2004ISBN: 0130888826Publication Date: 2004
If an e-book, the link should take you directly to the book.
- Dictionary for Managing Trees in Urban Environments by Danny B. Draper; Peter A. RichardsISBN: 0643096868Publication Date: 2009-01-01
- How to prune trees. by Bedker, Peter John; Joseph G. O'Brien, Manfred E. MielkePublication Date: Revised August 2012Pamphlet aimed at the public from USDA, Forest Service, Northeastern Area, State and Private Forestry
- New England Wildlife by Richard M. DeGraaf; Mariko Yamasaki.Call Number: UM Science / QL157.N48 D4 2001ISBN: 0874519578Publication Date: 2001"Habitat, natural history, and distribution"
- Tree Faller's Manual by ForestWorksISBN: 0643101748Publication Date: 2011-01-01Austrailian focus, but still useful
Library Catalog searching
Find books on the Library site (http://www.library.umass.edu)
Use either UMA WorldCat (finds items located everywhere) or the
Five College catalog (searches UMass Amherst library and Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke & Smith Colleges)
Access:
- You can get a book delivered to UMass from the other Four Colleges by clicking on Request Item at the top of the book's record. This only works for books in paper, not e-books.
- UMass people can only read e-books from other colleges while on their campuses unless enrolled in their courses.
Use one book to find others
When you find one useful book, look at the Subject(s) assigned to it; if you see a Subject that looks good, click it to see other titles with the same subject.
Borrow books from other libraries
- Four College librariy books - click on Request Item at the top of the book's record. (not for e-books)
- WorldCat indexes books from many other libraries. If you find a title you want that we don't have, try to borrow it through Interlibrary Loan.
Search tips
Specific or general terms?
Specific terms give fewer but more precise results:
Northern Flicker
General terms give more hits, but a lower ratio of useful ones:
woodpeckers
Specific terms may miss a book with just a chapter on your topic.
To broaden your search
Add words with similar or broader meanings.
E.g., use both scientific and common names for organisms, connected with OR:
Northern Flicker or Colaptes auratus
NOTE:Scientific names sometimes change!
Use wildcards (the asterisk *) in Keyword searches
forest* will find forest, forests and forestry
and variant spellings (colour, grey/gray)
- Last Updated: Jul 25, 2024 10:30 AM
- URL: https://guides.library.umass.edu/forestry
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