Dale Bartos
A scientist who studies the relationship of plants with one another and with their living and nonliving environment.
Rocky Mountain Research Station
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“I like being a scientist because I enjoy working with natural systems and attempting to understand how they function. I am able to communicate this information to the land managers who (it is hoped) will do a better job of caring for the land.”
“My favorite science experience is being able to share my 40+ years of knowledge and experiences about Western aspen with land managers and private citizens. It is an extraordinary feeling to help people better understand the functioning of aspen communities. I enjoy sharing information that will help people solve environmental problems.”
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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The scientists in this study are conducting research on what barriers best protect quaking aspen from browsing ungulates. This contemporary research piece is compared with a research article on similar...On the Fence: Which Barriers Protect Quaking Aspen From Ungulates?
The scientists in this study are conducting research on what barriers best protect quaking aspen from browsing ungulates. This contemporary research piece is compared with a research article on similar... -
In recent years, populations of quaking aspen have been in decline in the Western United States. Stands of aspen are now mixed with conifer trees. Each year, fewer aspen-dominated stands...Quaking in their Roots: The Decline of the Quaking Aspen (Spanish)
In recent years, populations of quaking aspen have been in decline in the Western United States. Stands of aspen are now mixed with conifer trees. Each year, fewer aspen-dominated stands... -
In recent years, populations of quaking aspen have been in decline in the Western United States. Stands of aspen are now mixed with conifer trees. Each year, fewer aspen-dominated stands...Quaking in their Roots: The Decline of the Quaking Aspen
In recent years, populations of quaking aspen have been in decline in the Western United States. Stands of aspen are now mixed with conifer trees. Each year, fewer aspen-dominated stands...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Dale Bartos
Learn more about Dale Bartos's research on his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
