Publications Library

Found 74 results
Filters: Keyword is fuels and fuel treatments  [Clear All Filters]
2020
Ellsworth LM, J. Kauffman B, Reis SA, Sapsis D, Moseley K. Repeated fire altered succession and increased fire behavior in basin big sagebrush–native perennial grasslands. Ecosphere. 2020;11(5). Available at: www.esajournals.org.
2019
Allen I. Fire and Forest Management in Montane Forests of the Northwestern States and California, USA Chhin S, ed. Fire. 2019;2(2).
Consortium NFire Scien. NWFSC Research Brief #19 - Adjusting the lenses of past, present and future to bring into focus the role of frequent fire in dry forests .; 2019.PDF icon NWFSC_RB19_Adjusting the focus.pdf (1.39 MB)
2018
Service USDAForest. Fuel Treatments: Are we doing enough?. Portland: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2018:16.PDF icon science-update-25-1.pdf (3.6 MB)
Consortium NFire Scien. NWFSC Research Brief #18 - Burning for Butterflies: Identifying Weather and Fuel Conditions that Protect and Promote Butterfly Habitat.; 2018.PDF icon NWFSC_RB18_Butterflies.pdf (2.25 MB)
Moritz MA. A Statement of Common Ground Regarding the Role of Wildfire in Forested Landscapes of the Western United States. (Topik C, ed.).; 2018:52. Available at: https://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/featured/fire-research-consensus.PDF icon WildfireCommonGround 2018.pdf (1.17 MB)
2017
Wilkin KM. Decade-Long Plant Community Responses to Shrubland Fuel Hazard Reduction Ponisio LC, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(2).
Vaillant NM. An Evaluation of the Forest Service Hazardous Fuels Treatment Program—Are We Treating Enough to Promote Resiliency or Reduce Hazard? Reinhardt ED, ed. Journal of Forestry. 2017;115.
Lydersen JM. Evidence of fuels management and fire weather influencing fire severity in an extreme fire event Collins BM, ed. Ecological Applications. 2017;Online early.
Davies KW. Fall and spring grazing influence fire ignitability and initial spread in shrub steppe communities Gearhart A, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2017;26(6).
Westlind DJ. Long-Term Effects of Burn Season and Frequency on Ponderosa Pine Forest Fuels and Seedlings Kerns BK, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(3).
Progar RA. Prescribed Burning in Ponderosa Pine: Fuel Reductions and Redistributing Fuels near Boles to Prevent Injury Hrinkevich KH, ed. Fire Ecology. 2017;13(1).
The Science of Fuel Treatments.; 2017.PDF icon FuelTreatment Fact Sheet.pdf (3.15 MB)
2016
Waring KM. Evaluating Prescribed Fire Effectiveness Using Permanent Monitoring Plot Data: A Case Study Hansen KJ, ed. Fire Ecology. 2016;12(3).
Crotteau JS. Forest fuels and potential fire behaviour 12 years after variable-retention harvest in lodgepole pine Keyes CR, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2016;Online early.
Drury SA. The interagency fuels treatment decision support system: Functionality for fuels treatment planning Rauscher M, ed. Fire Ecology. 2016;12(1). Available at: http://fireecologyjournal.org/journal/abstract/?abstract=272.
Smith JE. Soil heating during the complete combustion of mega-logs and broadcast burning in central Oregon USA pumice soils Cowan AD, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2016;25.
Werth PA. Synthesis of Knowledge of Extreme Fire Behavior: Volume II for Fire Behavior Specialists, Researchers, and Meteorologists. (Potter BE, ed.). Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2016:258 p. Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/pubs/pnw_gtr891.pdf.
Kalies EL. Tamm Review: Are fuel treatments effective at achieving ecological and social objectives? A systematic review Kent LLYocom, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2016;375.
Bybee J. Vegetation Response to Piñon and Juniper Tree Shredding Roundy BA, ed. Rangeland Ecology & Management. 2016;69(3).
2015
Davies KW. Dormant season grazing may decrease wildfire probability by increasing fuel moisture and reducing fuel amount and continuity Boyd CS, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2015;Online early.
Baker WL. Historical northern spotted owl habitat and old-growth dry forests maintained by mixed-severity wildfires. Landscape Ecology. 2015;30(4).
Dunn CJ. Modeling the direct effect of salvage logging on long-term temporal fuel dynamics in dry-mixed conifer forests Bailey JD, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2015;341.
Peterson DW. Post-fire logging reduces surface woody fuels up to four decades following wildfire Dodson EK, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2015;338.
Parks SA. Wildland fire as a self-regulating mechanism: the role of previous burns and weather in limiting fire progression Holsinger LM, ed. Ecological Applications. 2015.

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