Page 



natural areas 1 04 



noncommercial forest 127 



nonconsumptive use 1 15-1 16, 148 



noncorporate land 73 



nonmotorized travel 63, 66, 82 



demand 66 



development opportunities 66. 82 



participant characterisitcs 66, 82 



supply 66, 73-74 



nonresidential construction 200 



oak-gum-cypress ecosystem 32 



oak-hickory forest 29, 38 



oak-pine forest 32 



off-road vehicles 82-83 



oil shale 52 



outdoor recreation 63-107 



activities (listed) xii, 63 



benefits of 63.% 



boating and canoeing 63. 65-66 



data collection 99, 107 



demand and supply 66-71, 72, 74, 93-99 



developed 66. 84-87 



development opportunities 66, 72-74, 



85-87,94.97-100 



dispersed 66, 80-84 



economic impacts 66, 95 



fishing 63. 73 



information needs 99, 100, 107 



motorized activities 73, 74 



nonmotorized travel 63, 66, 82 



parks 73 



participation 63-64, 66-67, 94, 99 



skiing 63, 65, 90-91 



supply 72-80, 97-100 



trails 63, 94, 99 



wilderness 100-107 



ownership xi, 29, 47, 48-49, 264 



Alaska land 47-48 



forest and range land xi, 29. 47. 49. 



227. 229, 264 



grazed and ungrazed area 156-157 



growing stock 233-234, 246 



importance 264 



management levels on forest-range 264-265 



rangeland xi, 30. 34. 43, 48-49. 156-157 



roundwood supplies 237-238. 246 



sawtimber 233, 246 



sawtimber supplies 233 



trends for commercial timberlands . . 227, 237-238 



ownership — continued Page 



timber 227, 229, 246 



Pacific Crest Trail 81 



pallets 201 



paper (see pulp and paper; pulpwood) 



parks 73, 76, 78-79 



picnicking 63, 66 



piling 207 



pinyon-juniper ecosystem 38, 43, 46, 155 



plains grassland 34, 184 



plants, endangered 169 



plywood 201, 224-225 



poles 207 



pollution 60-61, 305-308 



air 305-308 



water 138-139, 305-308, 314 



ponderosa pine ecosystem 38, 46 



population 1 -3, 67 



age classes 3, 67 



recreation participants 65, 67 



trends and projections 1-3, 67 



posts 207 



prairie 29-30, 34 



precipitation 287 



price changes, impact on timber demand 201, 



247, 264 



price increase effects 201 , 247-252, 264 



prices 247-254 



Douglas-fir stumpage 247 



effect on timber demand 247-252 



hardwoods 25 1 -252 



softwoods 247-25 1 



southern pine stumpage 250 



wholesale lumber index 250 



private owner investment opportunities .... 264-265 



pulp and paper 204 



pulp products 204, 210 



pulpwood 203-207 



range 1 1, 30, 155-194 



area 14, 156 



biological potential 184 



condition 157-158 



current management 169-170 



demands 171-173, 175-180, 181 



development opportunities 169-170 



ecosystems 160 



factors affecting demand 175-176 



feed grain and forage demand 175 



feed price relationships 175 



financing 191-192 



348 



