A Project for Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity

Cited by (1,000)

Items 801–900 of 1,000

  1. Variable wildfire impacts on the seasonal water temperatures of western US streams: A retrospective study
    Mussie T. Beyene, Scott G. Leibowitz, Marcía N. Snyder, Joseph L. Ebersole, Vance Warner Almquist · 2022 · PLoS ONE
  2. Influence of snowpack on forest water stress in the Sierra Nevada
    Stefano Casirati, M. H. Conklin, Mohammad Safeeq · 2023 · Frontiers in Forests and Global Change
  3. FLOGA: A Machine-Learning-Ready Dataset, a Benchmark, and a Novel Deep Learning Model for Burnt Area Mapping With Sentinel-2
    Maria Sdraka, Alkinoos Dimakos, Alexandros Malounis, Zisoula Ntasiou, Konstantinos G. Karantzalos, Dimitrios Michail, Ioannis Papoutsis · 2024 · IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing
  4. Climate limits vegetation green-up more than slope, soil erodibility, and immediate precipitation following high-severity wildfire
    Joseph L. Crockett, Matthew D. Hurteau · 2024 · Fire Ecology
  5. Divergent biophysical responses of western United States forests to wildfire driven by eco-climatic gradients
    Surendra Shrestha, Christopher Alan Williams, Brendan M. Rogers, John S. Rogan, Dominik Kulakowski · 2024 · Biogeosciences
  6. Regional fire–greening positive feedback loops in Alaskan Arctic tundra
    Dong Chen, Cheng Fu, Liza K. Jenkins, Jiaying He, Zhihao Wang, Randi R. Jandt, Gerald Verner Frost, Allison Bredder, Logan T. Berner, Tatiana V. Loboda · 2024 · Nature Plants
  7. Prescribed fire, managed burning, and previous wildfires reduce the severity of a southwestern US gigafire
    Gavin M. Jones, Alexander Spannuth, Angela Rose Chongpinitchai, Matthew D. Hurteau · 2025 · Forest Ecology and Management
  8. Coexposure to extreme heat, wildfire burn zones, and wildfire smoke in the Western US from 2006 to 2020
    Jie Kate Hu, Ana Trišović, Ankita Bakshi, Danielle Braun, Francesca Dominici, Joan A. Casey · 2025 · Science Advances
  9. Evaluating forest fire severity and vegetative recovery using Sentinel imagery and spectral indices in a cloud-based environment
    Sercan Gülci, Michael G. Wing · 2025 · Advances in Space Research
  10. Comparing historical and current wildfire regimes in the Northern Rocky Mountains using a landscape succession model
    Feng Zhao, Robert E. Keane, Zhiliang Zhu, Chengquan Huang · 2015 · Forest Ecology and Management
  11. Spatial patterns of nineteenth century fire severity persist after fire exclusion and a twenty-first century wildfire in a mixed conifer forest landscape, Southern Cascades, USA
    Alan H. Taylor, Catherine T. Airey, Becky L. Estes, Lucas B. Harris, Carl N. Skinner · 2020 · Landscape Ecology
  12. Causal Bayesian networks in assessments of wildfire risks: Opportunities for ecological risk assessment and management
    John F. Carriger, Matthew P. Thompson, Mace G. Barron · 2021 · Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management
  13. Prescribed fire and fire suppression operations influence wildfire severity under severe weather in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, USA
    Lucas B. Harris, Stacy A. Drury, Calvin A. Farris, Alan H. Taylor · 2021 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  14. Interactions Between Fire Refugia and Climate-Environment Conditions Determine Mesic Subalpine Forest Recovery After Large and Severe Wildfires
    S. Busby, A. Holz · 2022 · Frontiers in Forests and Global Change
  15. Non‐equilibrium in plant distribution models – only an issue for introduced or dispersal limited species?
    Diane Menuz, Karin M. Kettenring, Charles P. Hawkins, D. Richard Cutler · 2014 · Ecography
  16. Hotter Drought Escalates Tree Cover Declines in Blue Oak Woodlands of California
    Francis K. Dwomoh, Jesslyn F. Brown, Heather J. Tollerud, Roger F. Auch · 2021 · Frontiers in Climate
  17. Large‐scale fire management restores grassland bird richness for a private lands ecoregion
    Caleb P. Roberts, Rheinhardt Scholtz, Dillon T. Fogarty, Dirac Twidwell, Thomas L. Walker · 2022 · Ecological Solutions and Evidence
  18. Carbon fluxes from contemporary forest disturbances in North Carolina evaluated using a grid-based carbon accounting model and fine resolution remote sensing products
    Weishu Gong, Chengquan Huang, R. A. Houghton, Alexander A. Nassikas, Feng Zhao, Xin Tao, Jiaming Lu, Karen G. Schleeweis · 2022 · Science of Remote Sensing
  19. Remote sensing alone is insufficient for quantifying changes in forest cover
    Gregory A. Reams, C. Kenneth Brewer, Richard W. Guldin · 2010 · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  20. LANDFIRE 2010—Updates to the national dataset to support improved fire and natural resource management
    Kurtis J. Nelson, Donald G. Long, Joel A. Connot · 2016 · Antarctica A Keystone in a Changing World
  21. Federal lands greenhouse emissions and sequestration in the United States—Estimates for 2005–14
    Matthew D. Merrill, Benjamin M. Sleeter, Philip A. Freeman, Jinxun Liu, Peter D. Warwick, Bradley C. Reed · 2018 · Scientific investigations report
  22. Wildland fire impacts on water yield across the contiguous United States
    Dennis W. Hallema, Ge Sun, Peter V. Caldwell, François‐Nicolas Robinne, Kevin D. Bladon, Steven P. Norman, Yongqiang Liu, Erika C. Cohen, Steven G. McNulty · 2019
  23. LANDFIRE technical documentation
    2023 · Antarctica A Keystone in a Changing World
  24. A labelled dataset to classify direct deforestation drivers from Earth Observation imagery in Cameroon
    Amandine Debus, Emilie Beauchamp, James Acworth, Achille Ewolo, Justin Kamga, Astrid Verhegghen, Christiane Zébazé, Emily Rebecca Lines · 2024 · Scientific Data
  25. Characterizing Forest Dynamics with Landsat-Derived Phenology Curves
    Miranda Brooke Rose, Nicholas N. Nagle · 2021 · Remote Sensing
  26. Fire-driven landscape heterogeneity shapes habitat selection of bighorn sheep
    Victoria M. Donovan, Samantha P. H. Dwinnell, Jeffrey L. Beck, Caleb P. Roberts, Justin G. Clapp, Greg Hiatt, Kevin L. Monteith, Dirac Twidwell · 2021 · Journal of Mammalogy
  27. The Character and Changing Frequency of Extreme California Fire Weather
    Andreas Franz Prein, Janice L. Coen, Abigail Jaye · 2022 · Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
  28. Heading and backing fire behaviours mediate the influence of fuels on wildfire energy
    Joseph D. Birch, Matthew B. Dickinson, Alicia L. Reiner, Eric E. Knapp, Scott N. Dailey, Carol M. Ewell, James A. Lutz, Jessica Miesel · 2023 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  29. Non-native plant invasion after fire in western USA varies by functional type and with climate
    Janet S. Prevéy, Catherine S. Jarnevich, Ian S. Pearse, Seth M. Munson, Jens T. Stevens, Kevin J. Barrett, Jonathan D. Coop, Michelle A. Day, David H. Firmage, Paula J. Fornwalt et al. · 2024 · Biological Invasions
  30. Suspended‐sediment response to wildfire and a major post‐fire flood on the Colorado Front Range
    Sandra Ryan, Charles M. Shobe, Sara L. Rathburn, Mark K. Dixon · 2024 · River Research and Applications
  31. Homogenization of soil seed bank communities by fire and invasive species in the Mojave Desert
    Steven R. Lee, Robert C. Klinger, Matthew L. Brooks, Scott M. Ferrenberg · 2024 · Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
  32. Postfire Sediment Mobilization and Its Downstream Implications Across California, 1984–2021
    Helen W. Dow, Amy E. East, Joel B. Sankey, Jonathan A. Warrick, Jaime Kostelnik, Donald N. Lindsay, Jason W. Kean · 2024 · Journal of Geophysical Research Earth Surface
  33. Modelling and mapping burn severity of prescribed and wildfires across the southeastern United States (2000–2022)
    Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Casey E. Menick, Joshua J. Picotte, Kevin M. Robertson, Holly K. Nowell, Christopher V. Matechik, Todd J. Hawbaker · 2025 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  34. Using handheld mobile laser scanning to quantify fine-scale surface fuels and detect changes post-disturbance in northern California forests
    Alanna J. Post, Brieanne Forbes, Zane T. Cooper, Kristi Faro, Catherine Seel, Matthew L. Clark, Mathias I. Disney, Lisa Patrick Bentley · 2025 · Ecological Indicators
  35. Extreme Heatwave Causes Immediate, Widespread Mortality of Forest Canopy Foliage, Highlighting Modes of Forest Sensitivity to Extreme Heat
    Adam M. Sibley, Christopher J. Still, Matthew Gregory, Constance A. Harrington, David C. Shaw, Nina C. Ferrari, Alex W. Dye, Mark Schulze, Glenn T. Howe, David E. Rupp et al. · 2025 · Global Change Biology
  36. Mixed-Severity Wildfire as a Driver of Vegetation Change in an Arizona Madrean Sky Island System, USA
    Helen Mills Poulos, Michael R. Freiburger, Andrew Marder Barton, Alan H. Taylor · 2021 · Fire
  37. Linking robust spatiotemporal datasets to assess and monitor habitat attributes of a threatened species
    Chris Witt, Raymond J. Davis, Zhiqiang Yang, Joseph L. Ganey, R. J. Gutiérrez, Sean P. Healey, Shaula J. Hedwall, Serra Hoagland, Ron Maes, Karl Malcolm et al. · 2022 · PLoS ONE
  38. Burn Severity in Canada's Mountain National Parks: Patterns, Drivers, and Predictions
    Weiwei Wang, Xianli Wang, Wanli Wu, Futao Guo, Jane Park, Guangyu Wang · 2022 · Geophysical Research Letters
  39. Climate change, wildfire, and past forest management challenge conservation of Canada lynx in Washington, USA
    Andrea L. Lyons, W. Gaines, Jeffrey C. Lewis, B. Maletzke, David O. Werntz, D. Thornton, P. Hessburg, J. Begley, Carmen Vanbianchi, T. King et al. · 2023 · Journal of Wildlife Management
  40. Assessment of Forest Fire Damage Severity By Remote Sensing Techniques
    Gamze ÖNCÜ, Özşen Çorumluoğlu · 2023 · International Journal of Environment and Geoinformatics
  41. Evaluation of Multi-Spectral Band Efficacy for Mapping Wildland Fire Burn Severity from PlanetScope Imagery
    Dale Hamilton, William Gibson, Daniel Harris, Camden McGath · 2023 · Remote Sensing
  42. MODIS-informed greenness responses to daytime land surface temperature fluctuations and wildfire disturbances in the Alaskan Yukon River Basin
    Zhengxi Tan, Shuguang Liu, Bruce K. Wylie, Calli B. Jenkerson, Jennifer Oeding, Jennifer Rover, Claudia J. Young · 2012 · International Journal of Remote Sensing
  43. Asymmetric hillslope erosion following wildfire in Fourmile Canyon, Colorado
    Edward R. Abrahams, James M. Kaste, William B. Ouimet, David P. Dethier · 2018 · Earth Surface Processes and Landforms
  44. Quantifying local fire regimes using the Landsat data-archive: a conceptual framework to derive detailed fire pattern metrics from pixel-level information
    Ignacio San‐Miguel, David Andison, Nicholas C. Coops · 2018 · International Journal of Digital Earth
  45. Fire severity in mega wildfires in Chile in 2017: actions to improve the protection system
    Miguel Castillo S., Jorge Saavedra S., Jordi Brull B. · 2019 · Territorium
  46. Estimation of Forest Disturbance from Retrospective Observations in a Broad-Scale Inventory
    John W. Coulston, Christopher B. Edgar, James A. Westfall, Marcus E. Taylor · 2020 · Forests
  47. Study on blazing wildfires at the outeniqua pass in South Africa during the october/november 2018 period
    Mahlatse Kganyago, Kogieluxmie Govender, Lerato Shikwambana, Venkataraman Sivakumar · 2020 · Remote Sensing Applications Society and Environment
  48. Predicting post-fire canopy mortality in the boreal forest from dNBR derived from time series of Landsat data
    Ignacio San‐Miguel, David Andison, Nicholas C. Coops, Gregory J. M. Rickbeil · 2016 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  49. Ecosystem carbon emissions from 2015 forest fires in interior Alaska
    Christopher Potter · 2018 · Carbon Balance and Management
  50. Idaho's Forest Resources, 2004-2009
    Chris Witt, John D. Shaw, Michael T. Thompson, Sara A. Goeking, Jim Menlove, Michael C. Amacher, Todd A. Morgan, Charles E. Werstak · 2012
  51. Arizona’s forest resources, 2001-2014
    John D. Shaw, Jim Menlove, Chris Witt, Todd A. Morgan, Michael C. Amacher, Sara A. Goeking, Charles E. Werstak · 2018
  52. Soil Moisture is a Stronger Predictor of Forest Fire Spread Potential Than Weather in the U.S. Northern Rocky Mountains
    Zachary A. Holden, Alan Swanson, Mojtaba Sadegh, Charles H. Luce, Erin K. Noonan-Wright, Russell A. Parsons · 2025 · Geophysical Research Letters
  53. Wildfire Produces Transient Minerals: Speciation, Reactivity, and Fate of Iron and Manganese in Surface Soils Post Wildfire
    Kyounglim Kang, Elizabeth M. Whelan, Sharon Bone, Mike C. Rowley, Matthew A. Marcus, Jasquelin Peña · 2025 · Environmental Science & Technology
  54. Mapping Progression and Severity of a Southern Colorado Spruce Beetle Outbreak Using Calibrated Image Composites
    Brian Woodward, Paul Evangelista, Anthony G. Vorster · 2018 · Forests
  55. Soundscape mapping: understanding regional spatial and temporal patterns of soundscapes incorporating remotely-sensed predictors and wildfire disturbance
    Colin A. Quinn, Patrick Burns, Patrick A. Jantz, Leonardo A. Salas, S. J. Goetz, Matthew L. Clark · 2024 · Environmental Research Ecology
  56. 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
  57. Evaluating a simulation-based wildfire burn probability map for the conterminous US
    Amanda R. Carlson, Todd J. Hawbaker, Lucas S. Bair, Chad M. Hoffman, James R. Meldrum, L. Scott Baggett, Paul F. Steblein · 2025 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  58. Optimising fire severity mapping using pixel-based image compositing
    N. Quintero, Olga Viedma, Sander Veraverbeke, José Manuel Moreno · 2025 · Remote Sensing of Environment
  59. A generalized wildfire containment algorithm
    Mark A. Finney, Scott N. Zimmer, Karin L. Riley, Isaac C. Grenfell · 2025 · Ecological Modelling
  60. Machine learning-based predictions of soil burn severity using spectral and LiDAR remote sensing data
    Ana Novo, Adrián Regos, Cristina Fernández · 2025 · Forest Ecology and Management
  61. Assessment of the Immediate Impacts of the 2013–2014 Drought on Ecosystems of the California Central Coast
    Christopher S. Potter · 2015 · Western North American Naturalist
  62. Classifying Multivariate Time Series by Learning Sequence-level Discriminative Patterns
    Guruprasad Nayak, Varun Mithal, Xiaowei Jia, Vipin Kumar · 2018 · Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics eBooks
  63. Wildfire influences individual growth and breeding dispersal, but not survival and recruitment in a montane amphibian
    Gabriel M. Barrile, Anna D. Chalfoun, Wendy A. Estes‐Zumpf, Annika W. Walters · 2022 · Ecosphere
  64. Unique challenges posed by fire disturbance to water supply management and transfer agreements in a headwaters region
    Natalie M. Collar, T. Andrew Earles · 2023 · Journal of Environmental Management
  65. Mapping Firescapes for Wild and Prescribed Fire Management: A Landscape Classification Approach
    Nicholas P. Gould, Lars Y. Pomara, Sandhya Nepal, Scott L. Goodrick, Danny C. Lee · 2023 · Land
  66. Pyrogeography of the Western Great Plains: A 40-Year History of Fire in Semi-Arid Rangelands
    Devan Allen McGranahan, Carissa L. Wonkka · 2024 · Fire
  67. Evaluating Noah‐MP Simulated Runoff and Snowpack in Heavily Burned Pacific‐Northwest Snow‐Dominated Catchments
    Ronnie Abolafia‐Rosenzweig, Cenlin He, Fei Chen, Yongxin Zhang, Aubrey L. Dugger, Ben Livneh, David Gochis · 2024 · Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
  68. Forecasting Daily Fire Radiative Energy Using Data Driven Methods and Machine Learning Techniques
    Laura H. Thapa, Pablo E. Saide, Jacob Bortnik, Melinda T. Berman, Arlindo da Silva, David A. Peterson, Fangjun Li, Shobha Kondragunta, Ravan Ahmadov, Eric James et al. · 2024 · Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
  69. Soil Nitrogen Leaching in Logged Beetle‐Killed Forests and Implications for Riparian Fuel Reduction
    Charles C. Rhoades · 2018 · Journal of Environmental Quality
  70. Modeling Post-Fire Tree Mortality Using a Logistic Regression Method within a Forest Landscape Model
    Jacob S. Fraser, Wen J. Wang, Hong Shi He, Frank R. III Thompson · 2019 · Forests
  71. 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
  72. Influence of environmental change, harvest exposure, and human disturbance on population trends of greater sage-grouse
    Jonathan B. Dinkins, Kirstie J. Lawson, Jeffrey L. Beck · 2021 · PLoS ONE
  73. Fire Severity in Reburns Depends on Vegetation Type in Arizona and New Mexico, U.S.A.
    Larissa L. Yocom, Jeff Jenness, Peter Z. Fulé, Andrea E. Thode · 2022 · Forests
  74. Regional Context for Balancing Sagebrush- and Woodland-Dependent Songbird Needs with Targeted Pinyon-Juniper Management
    Jason D. Tack, Joseph T. Smith, Kevin E. Doherty, Patrick J. Donnelly, Jeremy D. Maestas, Brady Allred, Jason R. Reinhardt, Scott L. Morford, David E. Naugle · 2023 · Rangeland Ecology & Management
  75. Long-term forest health implications of roadlessness
    Sean P. Healey · 2020 · Environmental Research Letters
  76. OzCBI: the composite burn index adapted to assess fire severity and key fauna habitat features in Australian ecosystems
    Valerie S. Densmore, R. J. van Dongen, R. Ong, B. G. Harris · 2023 · Australian Forestry
  77. Seeing the Disturbed Forest for the Trees: Remote Sensing Is Underutilized to Quantify Critical Zone Response to Unprecedented Disturbance
    Kyotaek Hwang, Adrian Adam Harpold, C. Tague, Lauren E. L. Lowman, Gabrielle F. S. Boisramé, Katherine B. Lininger, Pamela Sullivan, Aidan Manning, Louis Graup, M. E. Litvak et al. · 2023 · Earth s Future
  78. Empirical Modelling of Stem Cambium Heating Caused by Prescribed Burning in Mediterranean Pine Forest
    Javier Madrigal, Óscar Rodríguez de Rivera, Cristina Carrillo, Mercedes Guijarro, Carmen Hernando, Jose Antonio Vega, Pablo Martín‐Pinto, Juan Ramón Molina, Cristina Fernández, Juncal Espinosa · 2023 · Fire
  79. Forest resilience and post-fire conifer regeneration in the southern Cascades, Lassen Volcanic National Park California, USA
    Dani Niziolek, Lucas B. Harris, Alan H. Taylor · 2024 · Forest Ecology and Management
  80. Remote sensing applications for prescribed burn research
    Anna LoPresti, Meghan T. Hayden, Katherine Siegel, Benjamin Poulter, E. Natasha Stavros, Laura E. Dee · 2024 · International Journal of Wildland Fire
  81. The West Pacific Teleconnection Drives the Interannual Variability of Autumn Wildfire Weather in the Western United States After 2000
    Shizuo Liu, Shineng Hu, Richard Seager · 2024 · Earth s Future
  82. Spatiotemporal Synchrony of Climate and Fire Occurrence Across North American Forests (1750–1880)
    Ellis Q. Margolis, Andreas P. Wion, John T. Abatzoglou, Lori D. Daniels, Donald A. Falk, Christopher H. Guiterman, James Johnston, Kurt F. Kipfmueller, Charles W. Lafon, Rachel A. Loehman et al. · 2025 · Global Ecology and Biogeography
  83. 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
  84. Environmental Influences on Density and Height Growth of Natural Ponderosa Pine Regeneration following Wildfires
    Darcy H. Hammond, Eva K. Strand, Penelope Morgan, Andrew Thomas Hudak, Beth A. Newingham · 2021 · Fire
  85. Operational Mapping and Post-Disaster Hazard Assessment by the Development of a Multiparametric Web App Using Geospatial Technologies and Data: Attica Region 2021 Wildfires (Greece)
    Triantafyllos Falaras, Ioanna Tselka, Ioannis Papadopoulos, Maria Nikolidaki, Andreas Karavias, Despoina Bafi, Aliki Petani, Pavlos Krassakis, Issaak Parcharidis · 2022 · Applied Sciences
  86. Fire‐produced coarse woody debris and its role in sediment storage on hillslopes
    Kailey Adams, Jean L. Dixon, Andrew C. Wilcox, David B. McWethy · 2023 · Earth Surface Processes and Landforms
  87. Wildfire immediately reduces nest and adult survival of greater sage-grouse
    Emmy A. Tyrrell, Peter S. Coates, Brian G. Prochazka, Brianne E. Brussee, Shawn P. Espinosa, Joshua M. Hull · 2023 · Scientific Reports
  88. Time, climate, and soil settings set the course for reclamation outcomes following dryland energy development
    Randi C. Lupardus, Aarin Sengsirirak, Keven Griffen, Anna C. Knight, Brandon E. McNellis, John B. Bradford, Seth M. Munson, Sasha C. Reed, Miguel L. Villarreal, Michael C. Duniway · 2023 · Land Degradation and Development
  89. Higher burn severity stimulates postfire vegetation and carbon recovery in California
    Linghua Qiu, Linfeng Fan, Liqun Sun, Zhenzhong Zeng, Lian Feng, Chao Yue, Chunmiao Zheng · 2023 · Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
  90. BUSHFIRES IN THE KRACHI DISTRICT: THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS
    John Manyimadin Kusimi, Justice Kwame Appati · 2012 · The international archives of the photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences/International archives of the photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences
  91. Choose your neighborhood wisely: implications of subsampling and autocorrelation structure in simultaneous autoregression models for landscape ecology
    Maureen C. Kennedy, Susan J. Prichard · 2017 · Landscape Ecology
  92. Exploring relationships of spring green-up to moisture and temperature across Wyoming, U.S.A
    Jesslyn F. Brown, Lei Ji, Alisa L. Gallant, Matthew J. Kauffman · 2018 · International Journal of Remote Sensing
  93. Southwestern ponderosa pine forest patterns following wildland fires managed for resource benefit differ from reference landscapes
    Jonathon J. Donager, Andrew J. Sánchez Meador, David W. Huffman · 2021 · Landscape Ecology
  94. Density-dependent plant growth drives grazer stimulation of aboveground net primary production in Yellowstone grasslands
    Jacob F. Penner, Douglas A. Frank · 2021 · Oecologia
  95. Quaking Aspen Regeneration Following Prescribed Fire in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, USA
    Ellis Q. Margolis, Calvin A. Farris · 2014 · Fire Ecology
  96. Changes in Severity Distribution after Subsequent Fires on the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA
    Valentijn Hoff, Casey C. Teske, James Plummer Riddering, Lloyd P. Queen, Eric G. Gdula, Windy A. Bunn · 2014 · Fire Ecology
  97. Assessing spatiotemporal relationships between wildfire and mountain pine beetle disturbances across multiple time lags
    Michael France Nelson, Mark Ciochina, Christopher E. Bone · 2016 · Ecosphere
  98. Fire, CO2, and climate effects on modeled vegetation and carbon dynamics in western Oregon and Washington
    Tim Sheehan, Dominique Bachelet, Ken Ferschweiler · 2019 · PLoS ONE
  99. Stable isotopes reveal unexpected relationships between fire history and the diet of Spotted Owls
    Brendan K. Hobart, H. Anu Kramer, Gavin M. Jones, Brian P. Dotters, Sheila A. Whitmore, John J. Keane, M. Zachariah Peery · 2020 · Ibis
  100. Hierarchical population monitoring of greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) in Nevada and California—Identifying populations for management at the appropriate spatial scale
    Peter S. Coates, Brian G. Prochazka, Mark A. Ricca, Gregory T. Wann, Cameron L. Aldridge, Steven E. Hanser, Kevin E. Doherty, Michael S. O’Donnell, David R. Edmunds, Shawn P. Espinosa · 2017 · Antarctica A Keystone in a Changing World