Wildland fire as a self‐regulating mechanism: the role of previous burns and weather in limiting fire progression

Cited by (245)

Items 101–200 of 245

1. The effectiveness of fuel reduction burning for wildfire mitigation in sclerophyll forests
   Samuel Hislop, Christine Stone, Andrew Haywood, Andrew K. Skidmore · 2020 · Australian Forestry
2. Fire-Regulating Services and Disservices With an Application to the Haifa-Carmel Region in Israel
   Yaella Depietri, Daniel Eli Orenstein · 2019 · Frontiers in Environmental Science
3. Climate change and altered fire regimes: impacts on plant populations, species, and ecosystems in both hemispheres
   Brian J. Harvey, Neal J. Enright · 2022 · Plant Ecology
4. Wildfire policies contribution to foster extreme wildfires
   Paulo M. Fernandes, Giuseppe Mariano Delogu, Vittorio Leone, Davide Ascoli · 2019 · Elsevier eBooks
5. Forest Vegetation Change and Its Impacts on Soil Water Following 47 Years of Managed Wildfire
   J. Stevens, G. Boisramé, E. Rakhmatulina, S. Thompson, B. Collins, S. Stephens · 2020 · Ecosystems
6. Spatial dynamics of tree group and gap structure in an old-growth ponderosa pine-California black oak forest burned by repeated wildfires
   Natalie C. Pawlikowski, Michelle Coppoletta, Eric E. Knapp, Alan H. Taylor · 2018 · Forest Ecology and Management
7. Fuel build-up promotes an increase in fire severity of reburned areas in fire-prone ecosystems of the western Mediterranean Basin
   José Manuel Fernández‐Guisuraga, Leonor Calvo · 2023 · Fire Ecology
8. Stand Age Influence on Potential Wildfire Ignition and Spread in the Boreal Forest of Northeastern Canada
   Sandy Erni, Dominique Arseneault, Marc‐André Parisien · 2018 · Ecosystems
9. What is the color when black is burned? Quantifying (re)burn severity using field and satellite remote sensing indices
   Saba J. Saberi, Brian J. Harvey · 2023 · Fire Ecology
10. Land cover, more than monthly fire weather, drives fire-size distribution in Southern Québec forests: Implications for fire risk management
    Jean Marchal, Steve G. Cumming, Eliot J. B. McIntire · 2017 · PLoS ONE
11. Multidecadal trends in area burned with high severity in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness Area 1880–2012
    Penelope Morgan, Andrew Thomas Hudak, Ashley Anne Wells, Sean A. Parks, L. Scott Baggett, Benjamin C. Bright, Patricia A. Green · 2017 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
12. Burn weather and three-dimensional fuel structure determine post-fire tree mortality
    Sean M. A. Jeronimo, James A. Lutz, Van R. Kane, Andrew J. Larson, Jerry F. Franklin · 2020 · Landscape Ecology
13. Previous fires and roads limit wildfire growth in Arizona and New Mexico, U.S.A.
    Larissa L. Yocom, Jeff Jenness, Peter Z. Fulé, Andrea E. Thode · 2019 · Forest Ecology and Management
14. Comparing risk-based fuel treatment prioritization with alternative strategies for enhancing protection and resource management objectives
    Matthew P. Thompson, Kevin C. Vogler, Joe H. Scott, Carol Miller · 2022 · Fire Ecology
15. Less fuel for the next fire? Short‐interval fire delays forest recovery and interacting drivers amplify effects
    Kristin H. Braziunas, Nathan G. Kiel, Monica G. Turner · 2023 · Ecology
16. A modest increase in fire weather overcomes resistance to fire spread in recently burned boreal forests
    Ellen Whitman, Quinn E. Barber, Piyush Jain, Sean A. Parks, Luc Guindon, Dan K. Thompson, Marc‐André Parisien · 2024 · Global Change Biology
17. Contrasting the role of human- and lightning-caused wildfires on future fire regimes on a Central Oregon landscape
    A. Barros, M. Day, H. Preisler, J. Abatzoglou, M. Krawchuk, Rachel M. Houtman, A. Ager · 2021 · Environmental Research Letters
18. Relationships of climate, human activity, and fire history to spatiotemporal variation in annual fire probability across California
    Isaac Park, Michael L. Mann, Lorraine E. Flint, Alan L. Flint, Max A. Moritz · 2021 · PLoS ONE
19. System-level feedbacks of active fire regimes in large landscapes
    N. Povak, P. Hessburg, R. Salter, R. Gray, S. Prichard · 2023 · Fire Ecology
20. A weekly, continually updated dataset of the probability of large wildfires across western US forests and woodlands
    Miranda E. Gray, Luke J. Zachmann, Brett G. Dickson · 2018 · Earth system science data
21. Developing novel machine-learning-based fire weather indices
    Assaf Shmuel, Eyal Heifetz · 2023 · Machine Learning Science and Technology
22. Valleys of fire: historical fire regimes of forest-grassland ecotones across the montane landscape of the Valles Caldera National Preserve, New Mexico, USA
    Jacqueline Joy Dewar, Donald A. Falk, Thomas W. Swetnam, Christopher H. Baisan, Craig D. Allen, Robert Parmenter, Ellis Q. Margolis, Erana J. Taylor · 2021 · Landscape Ecology
23. An Improved Approach for Selecting and Validating Burn Severity Indices in Forested Landscapes
    Michael R. Gallagher, Nicholas S. Skowronski, Richard G. Lathrop, Timothy McWilliams, Edwin J. Green · 2020 · Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing
24. Fire weather drives daily area burned and observations of fire behavior in mountain pine beetle affected landscapes
    S J Hart, Daniel L. Preston · 2020 · Environmental Research Letters
25. High-resolution wildfire simulations reveal complexity of climate change impacts on projected burn probability for Southern California
    Alex W. Dye, Peng Gao, John B. Kim, Ting Lei, Karin L. Riley, Larissa L. Yocom · 2023 · Fire Ecology
26. Using Risk Analysis to Reveal Opportunities for the Management of Unplanned Ignitions in Wilderness
    Kevin Barnett, Carol Miller, Tyron J. Venn · 2016 · Journal of Forestry
27. The REBURN model: simulating system-level forest succession and wildfire dynamics
    Susan J. Prichard, R. Brion Salter, Paul F. Hessburg, Nicholas A. Povak, Robert W. Gray · 2023 · Fire Ecology
28. Fire Ecology of Rocky Mountain Forests
    Sharon M. Hood, Brian J. Harvey, Paula J. Fornwalt, Cameron E. Naficy, Winslow D. Hansen, Kimberley T. Davis, Mike A. Battaglia, Camille S. Stevens‐Rumann, Victoria A. Saab · 2021 · Managing forest ecosystems
29. Feeding the fire: Annual grass invasion facilitates modeled fire spread across Inland Northwest forest‐mosaic landscapes
    Claire M. Tortorelli, John B. Kim, Nicole M. Vaillant, Karin L. Riley, Alex W. Dye, Ty C. Nietupski, Kevin C. Vogler, Rebecca E. Lemons, Michelle A. Day, Meg A. Krawchuk et al. · 2023 · Ecosphere
30. Widespread exposure to altered fire regimes under 2 °C warming is projected to transform conifer forests of the Western United States
    Tyler J. Hoecker, Sean A. Parks, Meade Krosby, Solomon Z. Dobrowski · 2023 · Communications Earth & Environment
31. Controls of reburn severity vary with fire interval in the Klamath Mountains, California, USA
    Zawisza S. Grabinski-Parker, Rosemary L. Sherriff, Jeffrey M. Kane · 2017 · Ecosphere
32. The Dynamic Temperate and Boreal Fire and Forest-Ecosystem Simulator (DYNAFFOREST): Development and evaluation
    Winslow D. Hansen, Meg A. Krawchuk, Anna T. Trugman, Park Williams · 2022 · Environmental Modelling & Software
33. Recurring wildfires provoke type conversion in dry western forests
    Deborah G. Nemens, Kathryn R. Kidd, J. Morgan Varner, Brian M. Wing · 2022 · Ecosphere
34. Changes in wildfire occurrence and risk to homes from 1990 through 2019 in the Southern Rocky Mountains, USA
    Todd J. Hawbaker, Paul D. Henne, Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Amanda R. Carlson, Miranda H. Mockrin, Volker Christian Radeloff · 2023 · Ecosphere
35. Simulated fire behaviour in young, postfire lodgepole pine forests
    Kellen N Nelson, M. Turner, W. H. Romme, D. Tinker · 2017 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
36. Evidence for strong bottom-up controls on fire severity during extreme events
    Nicholas A. Povak, Susan J. Prichard, Paul F. Hessburg, Vivian Griffey, R. Brion Salter, Tucker J. Furniss, Gina R. Cova, Robert W. Gray · 2025 · Fire Ecology
37. Moderating effects of past wildfire on reburn severity depend on climate and initial severity in Western U S forests
    Claire M. Tortorelli, Andrew M. Latimer, Derek J. N. Young · 2024 · Ecological Applications
38. Air Quality at Devils Postpile National Monument, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USA
    Joel D. Burley, Andrzej Bytnerowicz, Monica Buhler, Barbara Zielińska, Donald W. Schweizer, Ricardo Cisneros, Susan L. Schilling, Jennifer Chapman Varela, Mark R. McDaniel, Michelle Horn et al. · 2016 · Aerosol and Air Quality Research
39. Fire and Forests in the 21st Century: Managing Resilience Under Changing Climates and Fire Regimes in USA Forests
    James M. Vose, David L. Peterson, Christopher J. Fettig, Jessica E. Halofsky, John Kevin Hiers, Robert E. Keane, Rachel A. Loehman, Michael C. Stambaugh · 2021 · Managing forest ecosystems
40. Drivers of understory plant communities in Sierra Nevada mixed conifer forests with pyrodiversity
    Kate Wilkin, Lauren C. Ponisio, Danny L. Fry, Brandon M. Collins, Tadashi J. Moody, Scott L. Stephens · 2021 · Fire Ecology
41. Vegetation recovery rates provide insight into reburn severity in southwestern Oregon, USA
    Rebecca N. Weber, Matthew D. Powers, Robert E. Kennedy · 2022 · Forest Ecology and Management
42. The scientific value of fire in wilderness
    Mark R. Kreider, Melissa R. Jaffe, Julia K. Berkey, Sean A. Parks, Andrew J. Larson · 2023 · Fire Ecology
43. When do contemporary wildfires restore forest structures in the Sierra Nevada?
    Caden P. Chamberlain, Bryce N. Bartl-Geller, C. Alina Cansler, Malcolm P. North, Marc D. Meyer, Liz van Wagtendonk, Hannah E. Redford, Van R. Kane · 2024 · Fire Ecology
44. Metrics and Considerations for Evaluating How Forest Treatments Alter Wildfire Behavior and Effects
    Anthony G. Vorster, Camille S. Stevens‐Rumann, Nicholas E. Young, Brian Woodward, Christopher Tsz Hin Choi, Marin E. Chambers, Antony S. Cheng, Michael D. Caggiano, Courtney A. Schultz, Matthew P. Thompson et al. · 2023 · Journal of Forestry
45. The Role of Previous Fires in the Management and Expenditures of Subsequent Large Wildfires
    Erin J. Belval, Christopher D. O’Connor, Matthew P. Thompson, Michael S Hand · 2019 · Fire
46. Increased burning in a warming climate reduces carbon uptake in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem despite productivity gains
    Paul D. Henne, Todd J. Hawbaker, Robert Michael Scheller, Feng Zhao, Hong Shi He, Wenru Xu, Zhiliang Zhu · 2020 · Journal of Ecology
47. Climate Change, Forest Fires, and Health in California
    Ricardo Cisneros, Donald W. Schweizer, Leland Tarnay, Kathleen M. Navarro, David Veloz, C. Trent Procter · 2017 · Springer climate
48. Degradation and restoration of Indigenous California black oak (Quercus kelloggii) stands in the northern Sierra Nevada
    Scott Lewis Stephens, Les Hall, Connor W. Stephens, Alexis A. Bernal, Brandon M. Collins · 2023 · Fire Ecology
49. Snag decomposition following stand‐replacing wildfires alters wildlife habitat use and surface woody fuels through time
    David W. Peterson, Erich Kyle Dodson, Richy J. Harrod · 2023 · Ecosphere
50. Analyzing Wildfire Suppression Difficulty in Relation to Protection Demand
    Matthew P. Thompson, Zhiwei Liu, Yu Wei, Michael D. Caggiano · 2018 · InTech eBooks
51. The effectiveness of past wildfire at limiting reburning is short-lived in a Mediterranean humid climate
    David A. Davim, Carlos G. Rossa, José M. C. Pereira, Nuno Guiomar, Paulo M. Fernandes · 2023 · Fire Ecology
52. How Does Fire Suppression Alter the Wildfire Regime? A Systematic Review
    Jiaying Hai, Zhang Ling, Cong Gao, Han Wang, Jiansheng Wu · 2023 · Fire
53. Impact and recovery of forest cover following wildfire in the Northern Rocky Mountains of the United States
    Margaret D. Epstein, Carl Seielstad, Christopher J. Moran · 2024 · Fire Ecology
54. Leveraging wildfire to augment forest management and amplify forest resilience
    Kristen L. Shive, Clarke A. Knight, Zachary L. Steel, Charlotte K. Stanley, Kristen N. Wilson · 2025 · Ecosphere
55. Spatial distribution of mean fire size and occurrence in eastern Canada: influence of climate, physical environment and lightning strike density
    Jeanne Portier, Sylvie Gauthier, Yves Bergeron · 2019 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
56. Modelling fire perimeter formation in the Canadian Rocky Mountains
    Kiera A.P. Macauley, Neal McLoughlin, Jennifer L. Beverly · 2022 · Forest Ecology and Management
57. Forest succession and climate variability interacted to control fire activity over the last four centuries in an Alaskan boreal landscape
    Tyler J. Hoecker, Philip E. Higuera · 2019 · Landscape Ecology
58. Trees have similar growth responses to first-entry fires and reburns following long-term fire exclusion
    Kevin G. Willson, Ellis Q. Margolis, Matthew D. Hurteau · 2024 · Forest Ecology and Management
59. Fuel constraints, not fire weather conditions, limit fire behavior in reburned boreal forests
    Katherine R. Hayes, Chad M. Hoffman, Rodman Ray Linn, Justin Paul Ziegler, Brian J. Buma · 2024 · Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
60. Boreal forests
    Lee E. Frelich, Jill F. Johnstone, Timo Kuuluvainen · 2023 · Elsevier eBooks
61. In the Line of Fire: Consequences of Human-Ignited Wildfires to Homes in the U.S. (1992–2015)
    Nathan P. Mietkiewicz, Jennifer K. Balch, Tania L. Schoennagel, Stefan Leyk, Lise A. St. Denis, Bethany A. Bradley · 2020 · Fire
62. A history of wilderness fire management in the Northern Rockies
    Julia K. Berkey, Carol Miller, Andrew J. Larson · 2021
63. Reducing Fire Severity and Extent Bolsters Subalpine Forest Resilience to Global Change Through Key Demographic Pathways
    Daniel L. Perret, David M. Bell, Harold S. J. Zald · 2025 · Global Change Biology
64. A Negative Fire–Vegetation Feedback Substantially Limits Reburn Extent Across the North American Boreal Biome
    Alan J. Tepley, Xianli Wang, Mike Flannigan, Marc‐André Parisien · 2025 · Ecosystems
65. Fire in Semi-Arid Shrublands and Woodlands: Spatial and Temporal Patterns in an Australian Landscape
    Eddie J. B. van Etten, Robert A. Davis, Tim S. Doherty · 2021 · Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
66. Local lithological drivers of post‐fire vegetation recovery and implications for fire‐prone regions
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67. ABWiSE v1.0: toward an agent-based approach to simulating wildfire spread
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68. The process of vegetation recovery and burn probability changes in post-burn boreal forests in northeast China
    Xuezheng Zong, Xiaorui Tian · 2022 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
69. Unoccupied aerial system (UAS) Structure-from-Motion canopy fuel parameters: Multisite area-based modelling across forests in California, USA
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70. Assessing fuel treatments and burn severity using global and local analyses
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71. Resolving conservation conflict through fire refugia: Integrating landscape resilience into forest management
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72. Increasing wildfire frequency decreases carbon storage and leads to regeneration failure in Alaskan boreal forests
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73. Living with Fire: Agricultural Burning by Quechua Farmers in the Peruvian Andes
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74. Fire Regimes, Landscape Dynamics, and Landscape Management
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75. Second-Entry Burns Reduce Mid-Canopy Fuels and Create Resilient Forest Structure in Yosemite National Park, California
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76. Benchmarking performance of annual burn probability modeling against subsequent wildfire activity in California
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77. Uzaktan Algılama ve CBS Kullanılarak Orman Yangınlarının Etkilerinin Analizi: Taşköprü 2020 Orman Yangını Örneği
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78. Fire return intervals explain different vegetation cover responses to wildfire restoration in two Sierra Nevada basins
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79. Post-fire fuel succession in a rare California, USA, closed-cone conifer
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80. Rapid fuel recovery after stand-replacing fire in closed-cone pine forests and implications for short-interval severe reburns
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81. Environmental Risks
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82. Black Carbon on Coarse Woody Debris in Once- and Twice-Burned Mixed-Conifer Forest
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83. Recent fire history enhances semi-arid conifer forest drought resistance
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84. The costs and benefits of fire management for carbon mitigation in Alaska through 2100
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85. Model analysis of post-fire management and potential reburn fire behavior
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86. Predicting wildfire impacts on the prehistoric archaeological record of the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico, USA
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87. Young forests and fire: Using lidar–imagery fusion to explore fuels and burn severity in a subalpine forest reburn
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88. Harvest-induced changes in forest landscapes does not fully compensate for climate-induced increase in landscape flammability in eastern Canada
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89. Perspectives: Six opportunities to improve understanding of fuel treatment longevity in historically frequent-fire forests
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90. Impacts of mega drought in fire-prone montane forests and implications for forest management
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91. Got shrubs? Precipitation mediates long-term shrub and introduced grass dynamics in chaparral communities after fire
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92. Introduction to the Article by Elers Koch: The Passing of the Lolo Trail
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93. A System Dynamics Model Examining Alternative Wildfire Response Policies
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94. A novel methodology to assess fuel treatment effectiveness: application to California’s forests
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95. Extreme Colorado 2020 fires: remotely sensed burn severity influenced by treatments, forest types, and days of burning
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96. New methods provide a 300‐year perspective on modern area burned in two wilderness areas of the southwest United States
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98. Size of modern megafire not unprecedented and a cumulative fire deficit persists
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99. Characterising land cover—wildfire interactions in Catalonia and their implications for resilience
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100. Trees in Fire‐Maintained Forests Have Similar Growth Responses to Drought, but Greater Stomatal Conductance Than Trees in Fire‐Excluded Forests
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