A 'mast year' for acorns - Columbia Journalism Review

We are well into fall, and the ground is covered with acorns. If you think there are a lot more this year than in the past, you might be right: it’s what botanists call a “mast year,” at least in some parts of the United States. First the botany, then the language. The fruits, nuts, […]

Did you know a huge oak tree can drop 10,000 acorns in a mast year? Or that oaks produce more nuts than all other trees in a forest? Masting is part of

A test of the predator satiation hypothesis, acorn predator size, and acorn preference

Opinion Why We Should All Be Chasing Acorns - The New York Times

Where have all the Squirrels Gone?, by Michael Bateman

Acorn Abundance Predicts A Harsh Winter, Folklore Says The, 50% OFF

Tons of acorns? It must be a mast year

Acorn production of introduced Quercus rubra is more strongly impacted by the weather than by the forest site (a case study from Poland) - ScienceDirect

Red oak produce overabundance of acorns this year, Community

John B. Oakes Award Columbia Journalism School

If it seems like there are a lot of acorns this fall, you might be seeing a 'mast' year

How To Properly Manage For The Most Mast - North American Whitetail

Tons of acorns? It must be a mast year

So many acorns on the ground -- it's a mast year for oak trees. - The Washington Post

Tons of acorns? It must be a mast year