Natural Areas Association

Sent Date: 03/25/22

The Natural Areas Association (NAA) serves scientists and practitioners focused on the management of ecologically significant natural landscapes with the intent to protect biodiversity for current and future generations. The Natural Areas Journal (NAJ) is a quarterly, peer-reviewed publication for land and water management practitioners.

WANTED: Associate Editors

The Natural Areas Journal is seeking associate editors for entomology, mammals and plant ecology. Interested? Here is the position description. Contact Eric Menges, Editor, e menges@naturalareas.org.

Archived Natural Areas Journal Articles available through JSTOR

Some research never gets old! Access NAJ issues from 1982 to 2016 on JSTOR. This is a great resource for practitioners and students. Learn more.

Learn how to submit your work to the Natural Areas Journal

Photo from January 2022 issue of the Natural Areas Journal.

Check out these resources:

Guidelines for Authors

Read a Sample Articl e

How to Submit a Manuscript

Stewardship in Action articles are a great way to share information when you don't have time to write a manuscript.

Natural Areas Journal - VOL. 42, NO. 1, January 2022

Need help accessing the Natural Areas Journal as a member? Click here

Post-Fire Effects on the Globally Imperiled Chapin Mesa Milkvetch (Astragalus schmolliae), 2001–2019 (Open Access)

Making a Good Prairie Better: Plant Diversity Increased in a Formerly Hayed Remnant Prairie Now Managed with Fire

Demographic Modeling Refines Assessment of Three Populations of a Long-Lived Threatened Plant

Vegetation Response to Mechanically and Chemically Treating Willows (Salix caroliniana) Invading Marshes in the Corkscrew Watershed, Southwest Florida (Open Access)

Extent and Intensity of Vehicle-use Impacts within a Saltmarsh Conservation Area under a Management Strategy

Methods for Prioritizing Invasive Plants in Protected Areas: A Systematic Review

Twenty-Year Trends in Running Buffalo Clover (Trifolium stoloniferum Muhl. Ex A. Eaton; Fabaceae) on a Managed Forest in Northeastern West Virginia

Long-Term Recovery of Selected Indicator Species Following Soil Disturbance and Compaction in an Old-Growth Longleaf Pine (Pinus palustris) Woodland

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