A tall, slim post or tower, usually tapering upward, used to support, for examples, the sails on a ship, flags, floodlights, or communications equipment such as an aerial, usually supported by guy-wires
A vertical spar supporting the booms, gaffs and sails on a sailing vessel,; a spar supporting signal heard and antennae on a fighting ship; the term applied to the hearing of cases of offense against discipline, or for requests, or commendations
A radio mast is a tall upright structure that is used to transmit radio or television signals. The nuts of forest trees accumulated on the ground, used especially as food for swine
a vertical spar for supporting sails any sturdy upright pole nuts of forest trees used as feed for swine nuts of forest trees (as beechnuts and acorns) accumulated on the ground; used especially as food for swine
Michigan Alcohol Screening Test A 10-15 minute, 24 item (Yes/No) test; self or counselor administrated resulting in one of three categories: no drinking problem, possible problem, alcoholism
Fruits or nuts used as a food source by wildlife Soft mast include most fruits with fleshy coverings, such as persimmon, dogwood seed, or black gum seed Hard mast refers to nuts such as acorns and beech, pecan, and hickory nuts
In trees, the mast is the fruit of trees such as oak, beech, hickory, also the seed of pines which are considered as food for different kinds of wildlife such as squirrels, turkeys and deer In plants, fruits such as berries, plums, farkleberries, blackberries and raspberries which are considered wildlife foods
All fruits of trees and shrubs used as fod for wildlife hard mast includes nutlike fruits such as acorns, beechnuts, and hickories,etc Soft masts includes the fleshy fruits of black cherry, dogwood, and serviceberry, etc
Fruits or nuts used as a food source by wildlife Soft mast includes most fruits with fleshy coverings, such as persimmon, dogwood seed or black gum seed Hard mast refers to nuts such as acorns, beech, pecan and hickory nuts McLeod - A scraping tool for line construction used in areas where duff is common Mill site - Place where forest products are stored, altered or processed Mineral soil - Soil with properties predominantly of mineral matter and usually less than 20 percent of organic matter Mop up - Extinguishing or removing burning material near control lines, felling snags and in areas that have burned to make it safe or to reduce residual smoke Mulch - Any material placed on the surface of the soil (i e wood chips, shredded bark, leaves) to conserve moisture, control weeds and moderate surface soil temperature