range — continued Page 



forage production 189, 192-193 



forest-range definition 11, 155, 161 



geographic distribution 155 



grain 42, 174, 177 



grazed area 1 6 1 , 1 65 



grazing demand 161, 167, 171-173, 



178-179, 181-182, 186 



grazing production 167 



grazing use 155, 156, 157 



livestock feed 174-175, 177 



major uses 156-157, 161, 166-167 



management opportunities 169-171, 189-191 



meat demand 17, 173-177 



ownership xi, 30, 34, 43, 48-49, 156-157 



production potential xi, 171-173 



productivity xi, 35, 43, 48-49, 157, 171 



research 192-194 



resource 11, 192 



resource information needs 194 



resource inventory needs 192 



restoration 1 89 



revegetation 1 89 



technical assistance 191 



uses 155, 156, 161, 166-167 



vegetation characteristics 11-14, 40, 158 



wild horses 188 



rangeland x, 11,30,34,40,48, 155-194 



RARE II 105 



recreation 32, 63-107 



redwood ecosystem 44 



regeneration 256 



renewable resources xiii, 1,321 



Renewable Resources Planning Act v, viii, 1 



Research Natural Areas ." 104 



research needs 107, 194 



data collection techniques 63, 107, 192 



developing policy and program operational 



criteria 107, 150-152 



impacts of demand -supply changes 107 



methodology for projecting trends 107 



research opportunities 99, 107, 139-150, 



256,266,316 



residential construction 166-167, 188, 197 



resource inventory needs 327, 33 1 



data collecting techniques 63, 329, 33 1 



fish 329 



land classification 328 



outdoor recreation 63, 329 



range 194, 327 



resource inventory needs — continued Page 



timber 331 



water 33 1 



wildlife 329 



resources (see renewable resources) 

 resource system responses to management 



changes xiii, 139-150, 321-325 



fish and wildlife 139-150 



multiresource interaction 321-325 



range 321, 322-323 



timber 219, 247, 321, 323 



water 323 



Resources Planning Act 273, 290 



revegetation 3 1 3 



Rivers 87, 88-90 



recreation on 88-90 



Scenic 88 



Wild 88 



roundwood 197, 208, 210, 247 



consumption and demand 197, 210, 220, 247 



demand from U.S. forests 217 



European timber situation 218 



growth 217 



Japanese timber situation 217 



projected supplies 238, 247 



removals 235-236 



timber demand-supply relationships .... 210, 247 



timber production 220-221 



U.S. timber supplies 218, 238, 247 



world timber situation 216, 218-220 



runoff 287, 310, 316 



sagebrush ecosystem 42-43 



salvage 267 



saw logs 268 



sawtimber 210 



consumption and demand 210 



demand from U.S. forests 220 



growth 233-234 



projected supplies 238-239 



removals 235-236 



timber demand-supply relationships 247 



U.S. timber supplies 220 



sediment runoff 137-138, 305 



shipping 200, 202 



shrublands 34, 48 



skier characteristics 67 



skiing 63, 65, 90-91 



demand 66 



development opportunities 73, 91 



facilities 63, 90-91 



349 



