Introduced annual grass increases regional fire activity across the arid western USA(1980–2009)

Cited by (679)

Items 201–300 of 679

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10. Fuel reduction treatments reduce modeled fire intensity in the sagebrush steppe
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11. Pre-emergence Control of Six Invasive Winter Annual Grasses with Imazapic and Indaziflam
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12. Development of remote sensing indicators for mapping episodic die-off of an invasive annual grass (Bromus tectorum) from the Landsat archive
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17. Seeding native species increases resistance to annual grass invasion following prescribed burning of semiarid woodlands
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18. Influence of an abscisic acid (ABA) seed coating on seed germination rate and timing of Bluebunch Wheatgrass
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19. Longer-term post-fire succession on Wyoming big sagebrush steppe
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20. Ten‐year ecological responses to fuel treatments within semiarid Wyoming big sagebrush ecosystems
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21. Applying fire connectivity and centrality measures to mitigate the cheatgrass-fire cycle in the arid West, USA
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22. Effectiveness of prescribed fire to re-establish sagebrush steppe vegetation and ecohydrologic function on woodland-encroached sagebrush rangelands, Great Basin, USA: Part I: Vegetation, hydrology, and erosion responses
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24. Enemy release from the effects of generalist granivores can facilitate Bromus tectorum invasion in the Great Basin Desert
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30. Minimize the bad days: Wildland fire response and suppression success
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31. SMLFire1.0: a stochastic machine learning (SML) model for wildfire activity in the western United States
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34. Effects of Conversion From Sagebrush to Non-Native Grasslands on Sagebrush-Associated Species
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35. Invasive grass fuel loads suppress native species by increasing fire intensity and soil heating
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36. A Synopsis of Short-Term Response to Alternative Restoration Treatments in Sagebrush-Steppe: The SageSTEP Project
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37. Prefire (Preemptive) Management to Decrease Fire-Induced Bunchgrass Mortality and Reduce Reliance on Postfire Seeding
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38. The importance of disturbance by fire and other abiotic and biotic factors in driving cheatgrass invasion varies based on invasion stage
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40. Evaluating the Efficacy of Targeted Cattle Grazing for Fuel Break Creation and Maintenance
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41. Monitoring the Distribution and Dynamics of an Invasive Grass in Tropical Savanna Using Airborne LiDAR
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42. Simulation model suggests that fire promotes lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) invasion in Patagonia
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43. The potential of novel native plant materials for the restoration of novel ecosystems
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44. Warming, soil moisture, and loss of snow increase Bromus tectorum’s population growth rate
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45. Disturbance type influences plant community resilience and resistance to Bromus tectorum invasion in the sagebrush steppe
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46. Assessing the Effect of Seasonality on Leaf and Canopy Spectra for the Discrimination of an Alien Tree Species, Acacia Mearnsii, From Co-Occurring Native Species Using Parametric and Nonparametric Classifiers
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47. Positive associations with native shrubs are intense and important for an exotic invader but not the native annual community across an aridity gradient
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48. Biogeographic patterns of daily wildfire spread and extremes across North America
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49. Potential Spread of Cheatgrass and Other Invasive Species by Feral Horses in Western Colorado
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50. Expanding the invasion footprint: Ventenata dubia and relationships to wildfire, environment, and plant communities in the Blue Mountains of the Inland Northwest, USA
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51. Soil sterilization alters interactions between the native grass Bouteloua gracilis and invasive Bromus tectorum
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52. Streetlights positively affect the presence of an invasive grass species
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53. Relationships of climate, human activity, and fire history to spatiotemporal variation in annual fire probability across California
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54. Airborne and Spaceborne Lidar Reveal Trends and Patterns of Functional Diversity in a Semi-Arid Ecosystem
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55. Modeling of fire spread in sagebrush steppe using FARSITE: an approach to improving input data and simulation accuracy
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56. A retrospective assessment of fuel break effectiveness for containing rangeland wildfires in the sagebrush biome
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57. Spatial and Temporal Variability of the Impacts of Pinyon and Juniper Reduction on Hydrologic and Erosion Processes Across Climatic Gradients in the Western US: A Regional Synthesis
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58. Precipitation timing and soil heterogeneity regulate the growth and seed production of the invasive grass red brome
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59. Selective herbicide control: using furrows and carbon seed coatings to establish a native bunchgrass while reducing cheatgrass cover
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60. Large-scale wildfire reduces population growth in a peripheral population of sage-grouse
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61. Invasion of annual grasses following wildfire corresponds to maladaptive habitat selection by a sagebrush ecosystem indicator species
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62. Bridging the Gap Between Spatial Modeling and Management of Invasive Annual Grasses in the Imperiled Sagebrush Biome
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63. Postfire Drill-Seeding of Great Basin Plants: Effects of Contrasting Drills on Seeded and Nonseeded Species
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64. Atmospheric and Surface Climate Associated With 1986–2013 Wildfires in North America
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70. Laboratory experiments to estimate interception of infrared radiation by tree canopies
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71. In-Situ and Remote Sensing Platforms for Mapping Fine-Fuels and Fuel-Types in Sonoran Semi-Desert Grasslands
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72. Validating a Time Series of Annual Grass Percent Cover in the Sagebrush Ecosystem
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73. Composted manure application promotes long‐term invasion of semi‐arid rangeland by Bromus tectorum
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84. Cost-effective fuel treatment planning: a theoretical justification and case study
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85. Dormant-Season Moderate Grazing Prefire Maintains Diversity and Reduces Exotic Annual Grass Response Postfire in Imperiled Artemisia Steppe
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