Publications Library

Found 14 results
Filters: Keyword is fire suppression  [Clear All Filters]
2023
MacDonald G, Wall T, Enquist CAF, et al. Drivers of California’s changing wildfires: a state-of-the-knowledge synthesis. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2023.PDF icon Drivers of California’s changing wildfires- a state-of-the-knowledge synthesis.pdf (3.08 MB)
Urza AK, Hanberry BB, Jain TB. Landscape‑scale fuel treatment effectiveness: lessons learned from wildland fire case studies in forests of the western United States and Great Lakes region. Fire Ecology. 2023;19(1).PDF icon Urza et al_2023_FireEcol_Landscape‑scale fuel treatment effectiveness- lessons learned from wildland fire case studies in forests of the western United States and Great Lakes region.pdf (1.27 MB)
2022
Coop JD, Parks SA, Stevens-Rumann CS, Ritter SM, Hoffman CM. Extreme fire spread events and area burned under recent and future climate in the western USA. Global Ecology and Biogeography . 2022;00:1-11.PDF icon Global Ecology and Biogeography - 2022 - Coop - Extreme fire spread events and area burned under recent and future climate.pdf (1.25 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.
2017
North MP. Cover of tall trees best predicts California spotted owl habitat Kane JT, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2017;405.
Stonesifer CS. Federal fire managers’ perceptions of the importance, scarcity and substitutability of suppression resources Calkin DE, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2017;26(7).
Dunn CJ. Towards enhanced risk management: planning, decision making and monitoring of US wildfire response Calkin DE, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2017;26(7).
2016
Becker KML. Can low-severity fire reverse compositional change in montane forests of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA? Lutz JA, ed. Ecosphere. 2016;7(12).
Bradley CM. Does increased forest protection correspond to higher fire severity in frequent-fire forests of the western United States? Hanson CT, ed. Ecosphere. 2016;7(10).
2015
Harris L. Topography, fuels, and fire exclusion drive fire severity of the Rim Fire in an old-growth mixed-conifer forest, Yosemite National Park, USA Taylor AH, ed. Ecosystems. 2015.
2012
Stephens SL, Boerner REJ, Youngblood A. Fuel treatment impacts on estimated wildfire carbon loss from forests in Montana, Oregon, California, and Arizona. Ecosphere. 2012;3(5):17.PDF icon Stephens et al.pdf (5.39 MB)
Jenkins MJ, Page WG, Hebertson EG, Alexander ME. Fuels and Fire Behavior Dynamics in Bark Beetle-Attacked Forests in Western North America and Implications for Fire Management. Forest Ecology and Management. 2012;275:12. Available at: http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=fuel%20variability%20following%20wildfire%20in%20forests%20with%20mixed%20severity%20fire%20regimes%2C%20casfuels%20and%20fire%20behavior%20dynamics%20in%20bark%20beetle-attacked%20forests%20in%20western%20north%20am.
2008
Fellows AW. Has Fire Suppression Increased the Amount of Carbon Stored in Western US Forests? Goulden ML, ed. Geophysical Research Letters. 2008;35(L12404):4 p.
2003
Mendez SR, Carroll MS, Blatner KA, et al. Smoke on the hill: A comparative study of wildfire and two communities. Western Journal of Applied Forestry. 2003;18(1).PDF icon s10.pdf (51.71 KB)