Links to other sites containing information about Aspen
The links below lead to other sites which contain information about aspen trees.
Aspen
This site contains information about the ecology of aspen in England and quotes about the tree from classical literature.
Quaking Aspen
This page from the US Forest Service's Northeastern Area contains extensive information about the ecology of Populus tremuloides.
Biogeography of Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides)
This page from the Department of Geography at San Francisco State University contains extensive information on the natural history of North American aspen.
The Aspen Project
This page from Oregon State University contains links to a number of research papers about quaking aspen.
Aspen: A Keystone Species
This page from the American Musuem of Natural History features interesting details of the ecology of aspen and its associated species in Colorado.
Cankers on Western Quaking Aspen
This page from the US Forest Service contains details about the cankers which affect quaking aspen.
Information on a study carried out on Aspen trees in America
General information on appearance and location of Aspen trees
General information on Aspen trees.
General information on Aspen trees
General information on Aspen trees
Birch trees to edge out aspens in warming world. University of Michigan.
Pages about Aspen on this site
- Aspen Species Profile
- Aspen project and information resource
- The Propagation of Aspen from Root Cuttings
- Aspen - Boreal Symbol
- Galls on Aspen - A first look
- The Malloch Society survey of Glen Affric, Glen Cannich and Corrimony in May 2001
- Scientific References to Aspen
- The Mythology and Folklore of Aspen
- Links to other sites containing information about Aspen
If you have found the information on this page and/or website useful please consider making a donation, for example to our current appeal and/or becoming a member of Trees for Life, to help us further our work of restoring the Caledonian Forest. You can join or make a donation on-line via our secure server if you like, or contact Trees for Life by post, phone or email at the address below.
Published: 9 June 2003
Last updated: 26 January 2010

