Do bird communities differ with post-fire age in Banksia woodlands of south-western Australia?
Robert A. Davis, Leonie E. Valentine and Michael D. Craig
Published: 13/05/2022
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (6)Search Result
Your search on SHOP MAGICSHROOMY.COM Zauberpilze online kaufen sites This was not attempted returned 399 results
Can ash from smoldering fires increase peatland soil pH?
A. L. Marcotte, J. Limpens, C. R. Stoof and J. J. Stoorvogel
Published: 24/05/2022
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (6)How interactions between wildfire and seasonal soil moisture fluxes drive nitrogen cycling in Northern Sierra Nevada forests
Mary K. Brady, Erin J. Hanan, Matthew B. Dickinson, Jessica R. Miesel, Laura Wade and Jonathan Greenberg
Published: 08/07/2022
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (8)Modelling chamise fuel moisture content across California: a machine learning approach
Scott B. Capps, Wei Zhuang, Rui Liu, Tom Rolinski and Xin Qu
Published: 09/12/2021
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (2)Protea maturation rates and fire return intervals in a mediterranean ecosystem: testing the rules of thumb at a local scale
Sjirk Geerts
Published: 27/10/2021
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 30 (12)Variability in wildland fuel patches following high-severity fire and post-fire treatments in the northern Sierra Nevada
Ian B. Moore, Brandon M. Collins, Daniel E. Foster, Ryan E. Tompkins, Jens T. Stevens and Scott L. Stephens
Published: 27/10/2021
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 30 (12)Soil moisture as an indicator of growing-season herbaceous fuel moisture and curing rate in grasslands
Sonisa Sharma, J. D. Carlson, Erik S. Krueger, David M. Engle, Dirac Twidwell, Samuel D. Fuhlendorf, Andres Patrignani, Lei Feng and Tyson E. Ochsner
Published: 16/10/2020
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 30 (1)Corrigendum to: Estimation of surface dead fine fuel moisture using automated fuel moisture sticks across a range of forests worldwide
Christian Schunk, Gary J. Sheridan, Thomas J. Duff, Kelsy Gibos, William D. Bovill, Marco Conedera, Jane G. Cawson, Petter Nyman, Gianni B. Pezzatti and Annette Menzel
Published: 16/06/2020
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 29 (6)Estimation of surface dead fine fuel moisture using automated fuel moisture sticks across a range of forests worldwide
Jane G. Cawson, Petter Nyman, Christian Schunk, Gary J. Sheridan, Thomas J. Duff, Kelsy Gibos, William D. Bovill, Marco Conedera, Gianni B. Pezzatti and Annette Menzel
Published: 07/02/2020
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 29 (6)Forest stand and site characteristics influence fuel consumption in repeat prescribed burns
Jacob I. Levine, Brandon M. Collins, Robert A. York, Daniel E. Foster, Danny L. Fry and Scott L. Stephens
Published: 14/01/2020
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 29 (2)Abrupt regime shifts in post-fire resilience of Mediterranean mountain pinewoods are fuelled by land use
J. Julio Camarero, Gabriel Sangüesa-Barreda, Sebastián Pérez-Díaz, Cristina Montiel-Molina, Francisco Seijo and José Antonio López-Sáez
Published: 20/02/2019
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 28 (5)Response of Arizona cypress (Hesperocyparis arizonica) to the Horseshoe Two Megafire in a south-eastern Arizona Sky Island mountain range
Andrew M. Barton and Helen M. Poulos
Published: 23/11/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 28 (1)Monthly adaptations of the Drought Code reveal nuanced fire–drought associations in montane forests with a mixed-severity fire regime
Raphaël D. Chavardès, Lori D. Daniels, Bianca N. I. Eskelson and Paul D. Pickell
Published: 04/06/2019
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 28 (6)Fuel dynamics during oak woodland and savanna restoration in the Mid-South USA
Andrew L. Vander Yacht, Patrick D. Keyser, Charles Kwit, Michael C. Stambaugh, Wayne K. Clatterbuck and Dean M. Simon
Published: 07/12/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 28 (1)Quantitative charcoal reflectance measurements better link to regrowth potential than ground-based fire-severity assessments following a recent heathland wildfire at Carn Brea, Cornwall, UK
Stacey L. New, Victoria A. Hudspith and Claire M. Belcher
Published: 09/11/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (12)Moorland vegetation responses following prescribed burning on blanket peat
Siân C. Whitehead and David Baines
Published: 21/09/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (10)Quantifying wildfire growth rates using smoke plume observations derived from weather radar
Thomas J. Duff, Derek M. Chong and Trent D. Penman
Published: 10/07/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (8)Time series of high-resolution images enhances efforts to monitor post-fire condition and recovery, Waldo Canyon fire, Colorado, USA
Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Clifton Burt and Todd J. Hawbaker
Published: 07/09/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (10)Estimating post-fire debris-flow hazards prior to wildfire using a statistical analysis of historical distributions of fire severity from remote sensing data
Dennis M. Staley, Anne C. Tillery, Jason W. Kean, Luke A. McGuire, Hannah E. Pauling, Francis K. Rengers and Joel B. Smith
Published: 24/08/2018
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (9)Spatial interpolation and mean fire interval analyses quantify historical mixed-severity fire regimes
Gregory A. Greene and Lori D. Daniels
Published: 07/02/2017
[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 26 (2)