Publications Library

Found 13 results
Filters: Keyword is drought  [Clear All Filters]
2014
Anon. Resprouting Chaparral Dies from Postfire Drought. California Fire Science Consortium; 2014.PDF icon Prattetal2014_resprouting_chapparel_dies.pdf (605.44 KB)
2015
Underwood E. Models predict longer, deeper U.S. droughts. Science. 2015;13.
2016
van Mantgem PJ. Does prescribed fire promote resistance to drought in low elevation forests of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA? Caprio AC, ed. Fire Ecology. 2016;12(1). Available at: http://fireecologyjournal.org/journal/abstract/?abstract=266.
Hamilton LC. Wildfire, climate, and perceptions in Northeast Oregon Hartter J, ed. Regional Environmental Change. 2016;16(6).
2018
Hansen WD. It takes a few to tango: changing climate and fire regimes can cause regeneration failure of two subalpine conifers Braziunas KH, ed. Ecology. 2018;99(4). Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29464688.
2019
North MP, al. et. Tamm Review: Reforestation for resilience in dry western U.S. forests Stevens JT, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2019;432.
2020
Meinzer FC, Spies T, Merschel A, Voelker S. Crowded and Thirsty: Fire exclusion leads to greater drought sensitivity in mixed-conifer forests. USDS PNW Research Station; 2020. Available at: https://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/sciencef/scifi233.pdf.
Harley GL, Heyerdahl EK, Johnston JD, Olson DL. Riparian and adjacent upland forests burned synchronously during dry years in eastern Oregon (1650-1900 CE), USA. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2020;29(7).
2021
Vose JM, L.Peterson D, Fettig CJ, et al. Fire and Forests in the 21st Century: Managing Resilience Under Changing Climates and Fire Regimes in USA Forests. In: Fire Ecology and Management: Past, Present, and Future of US Forested Ecosystems. Fire Ecology and Management: Past, Present, and Future of US Forested Ecosystems. USDA Forest Service; 2021.PDF icon chap_2021_vose_Chap_12.pdf (1.33 MB)
2022
Anderegg WRL, Chegwidden OS, Badgley G, et al. Future climate risks from stress, insects and fire across US forests. Ecology letters. 2022;25:1510–1520.PDF icon Anderegg et al_2022_Future climate risks from stress, insects, and fire across US forests.pdf (3.12 MB)
2023
Jenkins JS, Abatzoglou JT, Rupp DE, Fleishman E. Human and climatic influences on wildfires ignited by recreational activities in national forests in Washington, Oregon, and California. Environmental Research Communications. 2023;5.PDF icon Jenkins_2023_Environ._Res._Commun._5_095002.pdf (1.19 MB)
Dahl KA, Abatzoglou JT, Phillips CA, et al. Quantifying the contribution of major carbon producers to increases in vapor pressure deficit and burned area in western US and southwestern Canadian forests. Environmental Research Letters. 2023;18.PDF icon Quantifying the contribution of major carbon producers to increases in vapor pressure deficit and burned area in western US and southwestern Canadian forests .pdf (6.65 MB)
Bennett M, Shaw DC, Lowrey L. Recent Douglas-fir Mortality in the Klamath Mountains Ecoregion of Oregon: Evidence for a Decline Spiral. Journal of Forestry. 2023.PDF icon 2023 Bennett et al DF mort Klamath mts fvad007[23].pdf (3.3 MB)