Publications Library

Found 39 results
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2017
Laughlin DC. The hierarchy of predictability in ecological restoration: are vegetation structure and functional diversity more predictable than community composition? Strahan RT, ed. Journal of Applied Ecology. 2017;54(4).
T. McCarley R. Landscape-scale quantification of fire-induced change in canopy cover following mountain pine beetle outbreak and timber harvest Kolden CA, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2017;391.
Coppoletta M. Post-fire vegetation and fuel development influences fire severity patterns in reburns Merriam KE, ed. Ecological Applications. 2017;26(3).
2018
Serra-Diaz JM. Disequilibrium of fire-prone forests sets the stage for a rapid decline in conifer dominance during the 21st century Maxwell C, ed. Scientific Reports. 2018;8.
Stevens-Rumann CS. Evidence for declining forest resilience to wildfires under climate change Kemp KB, ed. Ecology Letters. 2018;21(2).
Meddens AJH. Fire Refugia: What Are They, and Why Do They Matter for Global Change? Kolden CA, ed. BioScience. 2018;68(12).
Merschel AG. Influence of landscape structure, topography, and forest type on spatial variation in historical fire regimes, Central Oregon, USA Heyerdahl EK, ed. Landscape Ecology. 2018;33(7).
Meddens AJH. Spatiotemporal patterns of unburned areas within fire perimeters in the northwestern United States from 1984 to 2014 Kolden CA, ed. Ecosphere. 2018;9(2).
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)
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)
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)
2019
Voelker SL. Fire deficits have increased drought‐sensitivity in dry conifer forests; fire frequency and tree‐ring carbon isotope evidence from Central Oregon Merschel AG, ed. Global Change Biology. 2019.
Voelker SL. Fire deficits have increased drought‐sensitivity in dry conifer forests; fire frequency and tree‐ring carbon isotope evidence from Central Oregon Merschel AG, ed. Global Change Biology. 2019.
Ortiz MJLopez. Post-fire management affects species composition but not Douglas-fir regeneration in the Klamath Mountains Marcey T, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2019;432.

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