Human-Wildlife Conflicts in Backcountry: Possible Solutions,' by Catherine H. Ream, reprinted from Recreational Impacts on Wildlands: Conf. Proc., Oct. 27-29, 1978
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY: Donavon Lyngholm, 1927-1993, was a range scientist and active environmentalist. Born January 27, 1927 in Sidney, Nebraska he attended college at Colorado State University and graduated from the Fort Collins school in 1950 with a degree in range science. After a stint in the United States Army, he went to work for the federal government as a range scientist. He began his work with the Forest Service and later transferred to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. His last assignment was to the Joint Use Land office in Flagstaff where he lived and worked until his retirement in 1982. After his retirement Don continued to work as a private range science consultant, Sierra Club trip leader and volunteer researcher for environmental issues. Don Lyngholm passed away May 12, 1993.The Donavon Lyngholm papers consist of reports, newsletter, articles and scientific data concerning issues of wilderness preservation and range management in the southwestern United States. The Range management material includes reports prepared for the Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation Commission and several Northern Arizona ranches.