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Showing 1-20 of 5,159 results
  1. Climate influences on future fire severity: a synthesis of climate-fire interactions and impacts on fire regimes, high-severity fire, and forests in the western United States

    Background

    Increases in fire activity and changes in fire regimes have been documented in recent decades across the western United States. Climate...

    Tzeidle N. Wasserman, Stephanie E. Mueller in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 24 July 2023
  2. Abiotic Factors Modify Ponderosa Pine Regeneration Outcomes After High-Severity Fire

    Large high-severity burn patches are increasingly common in southwestern US dry conifer forests. Seed-obligate conifers often fail to quickly...

    Kevin G. Willson, Matthew D. Hurteau in Ecosystems
    Article 14 May 2024
  3. Ponderosa pine introduction methods following a high-severity stand-replacing fire to promote forest regeneration

    Background

    In July 2012, a lightning strike ignited the Arapaho Fire in the Laramie Mountains of Wyoming and burned approximately 39,700 ha. This...

    Stephanie M. Winters, Linda T. A. van Diepen in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 19 January 2023
  4. Post-fire Regeneration Traits of Understorey Shrub Species Modulate Successional Responses to High Severity Fire in Mediterranean Pine Forests

    Recurrent fires can impede the spontaneous recruitment capacity of pine forests. Empirical studies have suggested that this can lead to a prolonged...

    A. Vasques, M. Baudena, ... M. Rietkerk in Ecosystems
    Article Open access 15 March 2022
  5. Quail on fire: changing fire regimes may benefit mountain quail in fire-adapted forests

    Background

    Fire-adapted forests in western North America are experiencing rapid changes to fire regimes that are outside the range of historic norms....

    Kristin M. Brunk, R. J. Gutiérrez, ... Connor M. Wood in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 03 April 2023
  6. Climate limits vegetation green-up more than slope, soil erodibility, and immediate precipitation following high-severity wildfire

    Background

    In the southwestern United States, post-fire vegetation recovery is increasingly variable in forest burned at high severity. Many factors,...

    Joseph L. Crockett, Matthew D. Hurteau in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 25 April 2024
  7. Cyclone–Fire Interactions Enhance Fire Extent and Severity in a Tropical Montane Pine Forest

    Interactions between tropical cyclones and wildfires occur widely and can tip closed forests into open-canopy structures that initiate a ‘grass–fire’...

    Daniel E. B. Swann, Peter J. Bellingham, Patrick H. Martin in Ecosystems
    Article 06 May 2024
  8. Proportion of forest area burned at high-severity increases with increasing forest cover and connectivity in western US watersheds

    Context

    In western US forests, the increasing frequency of large high-severity fires presents challenges for society. Quantifying how fuel conditions...

    Emily J. Francis, Pariya Pourmohammadi, ... Matthew D. Hurteau in Landscape Ecology
    Article 08 July 2023
  9. Fuel build-up promotes an increase in fire severity of reburned areas in fire-prone ecosystems of the western Mediterranean Basin

    Background

    Fire-vegetation feedbacks can modulate the global change effects conducive to extreme fire behavior and high fire severity of subsequent...

    José Manuel Fernández-Guisuraga, Leonor Calvo in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 12 December 2023
  10. Time since fire shapes plant immaturity risk across fire severity classes

    Background

    When fire intervals are shorter than the time required for plants to reproduce, plant populations are threatened by “immaturity risk.”...

    Ella S. Plumanns-Pouton, Matthew H. Swan, ... Luke T. Kelly in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 24 April 2023
  11. Fire regime attributes shape pre-fire vegetation characteristics controlling extreme fire behavior under different bioregions in Spain

    Background

    Designing effective land management actions addressed to increase ecosystem resilience requires us to understand how shifting fire regimes...

    David Beltrán-Marcos, Susana Suárez-Seoane, ... Leonor Calvo in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 13 May 2024
  12. Inventory analysis of fire effects wrought by wind-driven megafires in relation to weather and pre-fire forest structure in the western Cascades

    Background

    Six synchronous, wind-driven, high severity megafires burned over 300,000 hectares of mesic temperate forest in the western Cascades of NW...

    Sebastian U. Busby, Angela M. Klock, Jeremy S. Fried in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 10 October 2023
  13. Vegetation type and fire severity mediate short-term post fire soil microbial responses

    Background

    Wildfire severity mediates key dynamics, such as nutrient pulses, that regulate the recovery of ecosystem functioning. Large shifts in...

    Cassandra Zalman, Emily Hanna, ... Loralee Larios in Plant and Soil
    Article 25 November 2022
  14. Fire frequency and severity mediate recruitment response of a threatened shrub following severe megafire

    Background

    Climate change is driving global fire regimes toward greater extremes, potentially threatening plant species that are adapted to historic...

    Tom Le Breton, Laura Schweickle, ... Mark Ooi in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 02 November 2023
  15. Modeling wildland fire burn severity in California using a spatial Super Learner approach

    Given the increasing prevalence of wildland fires in the Western US, there is a critical need to develop tools to understand and accurately predict...

    Nicholas Simafranca, Bryant Willoughby, ... Madeleine A. Pascolini-Campbell in Environmental and Ecological Statistics
    Article 22 March 2024
  16. Forest thinning and prescribed burning treatments reduce wildfire severity and buffer the impacts of severe fire weather

    Background

    The capacity of forest fuel treatments to moderate the behavior and severity of subsequent wildfires depends on weather and fuel conditions...

    Emily G. Brodie, Eric E. Knapp, ... Martin W. Ritchie in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 07 February 2024
  17. Frequent burning and limited stand-replacing fire supports Mexican spotted owl pair occupancy

    Changing fire regimes have the potential to threaten wildlife populations and communities. Understanding species’ responses to novel fire regimes is...

    Gavin M. Jones, Marion A. Clément, ... Rebecca Kirby in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 22 April 2024
  18. Fire season and time since fire determine arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal trait responses to fire

    Background and aims

    Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi are common mutualists in grassland and savanna systems that are adapted to recurrent fire...

    Jacob R. Hopkins, Thomas P. McKenna, Alison E. Bennett in Plant and Soil
    Article Open access 31 January 2024
  19. Logging elevated the probability of high-severity fire in the 2019–20 Australian forest fires

    David B. Lindenmayer, Phil Zylstra, ... James E. M. Watson in Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Article 14 April 2022
  20. Characterizing post-fire delayed tree mortality with remote sensing: sizing up the elephant in the room

    Background

    Despite recent advances in understanding the drivers of tree-level delayed mortality, we lack a method for map** delayed mortality at...

    Matthew J. Reilly, Aaron Zuspan, Zhiqiang Yang in Fire Ecology
    Article Open access 26 October 2023
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