Journal of Ecosystems and Management
https://jem-online.org/forrex/index.php/jem
<p>The <em>Journal of Ecosystems and Management </em>(JEM) is a peer-reviewed electronic journal covering natural resource and ecosystem management issues relevant to British Columbia. In addition to scientific articles, JEM provides a forum for commentary on current natural resource challenges. JEM’s broad readership includes natural resource practitioners, professionals, policymakers, and researchers. The Journal extends research results, indigenous knowledge, management applications, socio-economic analyses, and scholarly opinions. JEM is an open-source journal, freely available to the public at <span id="OBJ_PREFIX_DWT2244_com_zimbra_url" class="Object"><span id="OBJ_PREFIX_DWT2245_com_zimbra_url" class="Object"><a href="http://www.jem-online.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener">www.jem-online.org .<br /></a></span></span></p> <p><strong>Reader Comments </strong>Your views and comments are always welcome. Please register to comment on articles.</p>Canadian Institute for Studies in Publishing Pressen-USJournal of Ecosystems and Management1488-4666<p>Authors and the owners of copyright in the works will be required to either assign copyright, agree to co-own copyright, or assign a publication license in any works approved for publication by the Journal of Ecosystems and Management.</p><p>Please complete the <a href="/forrex/index.php/jem/manager/setup/JEM_COPYRIGHT_REL.pdf">Copyright Release Form</a> and return it to the Managing Editor.</p>Antelopebrush (Purshia tridentata) in British Columbia's South Okanagan: A Literature Review
https://jem-online.org/forrex/index.php/jem/article/view/641
<p>Antelopebrush is a component of the shrub steppe ecosystems of British Columbia’s Southern Interior. The shrub is common in parts of the United States but has very limited distribution in BC. BC’s Antelopebrush ecosystems have very high biodiversity and concentrations of at-risk species, but are also host to invasive plant species. The shrub is utilized by a variety of ungulates, rodents, and insects, and it has a complex relationship with fire.</p>Don Gayton
Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Ecosystems and Management
2026-11-132026-11-1326211610.22230/jem.2026v26n2a641