CSIRO PUBLISHING

The importance of affect, perceived risk and perceived benefit in understanding support for fuels management among wildland–urban interface residents

Timothy J. Ascher, Robyn S. Wilson and Eric Toman

Published: 22/10/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 22 (3)

The validity and utility of MODIS data for simple estimation of area burned and aerosols emitted by wildfire events

Sarah B. Henderson, Charles Ichoku, Benjamin J. Burkholder, Michael Brauer and Peter L. Jackson

Published: 05/11/2010

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 19 (7)

Fire history in ponderosa pine landscapes of Grand Canyon National Park: is it reliable enough for management and restoration?

William L. Baker

Published: 05/09/2006

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 15 (3)

A simple model indicates that there are sufficient water supply points for fighting forest fires in the Czech Republic

Jaroslav Holuša, Milan Koreň, Roman Berčák, Karolina Resnerová, Jiří Trombik, Jan Vaněk, Ryszard Szczygieł and Ivan Chromek

Published: 23/04/2021

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 30 (6)

An improved spatio-temporal clustering method for extracting fire footprints based on MCD64A1 in the Daxing’anling Area of north-eastern China

Huiyi Su, Xiu Ma and Mingshi Li

Published: 26/04/2023

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (5)

A comment on the use of visually assessed fuel hazard ratings and scores for Australian fire management and research

Miguel G. Cruz

Published: 02/07/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (7)

Characterising spatial clusters of forest fire activity in the Western Himalayan region of India: implications for conservation and management

Shanti Kumari, Shailja Mamgain, Arijit Roy and H. C. Prince

Published: 20/02/2025

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 34 (2)

Thermo- and physicochemical properties of native and exotic forest species of Valparaíso, Chile, as essential information for fire risk management

Fabián Guerrero, Mario Toledo, Nicolás Ripoll, Lorena Espinoza, Rodrigo Morales, Ariel Muñoz, Lautaro Taborga and Yulian Carrasco

Published: 24/04/2020

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 29 (8)

A method for extensive spatiotemporal assessment of soil temperatures during an experimental fire using distributed temperature sensing in optical fibre

Ryan Tangney, Nader A. Issa, David J. Merritt, John N. Callow and Ben P. Miller

Published: 09/02/2018

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 27 (2)

Using Landsat imagery to backcast fire and post-fire residuals in the Boreal Shield of Saskatchewan: implications for woodland caribou management

John Kansas, Javier Vargas, Hans G. Skatter, Brady Balicki and Kevin McCullum

Published: 23/03/2016

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 25 (5)

Too hot to trot? Evaluating the effects of wildfire on patterns of occupancy and abundance for a climate-sensitive habitat specialist

Johanna Varner, Mallory S. Lambert, Joshua J. Horns, Sean Laverty, Laurie Dizney, Erik A. Beever and M. Denise Dearing

Published: 04/06/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (7)

Implications of changing climate and atmospheric CO2 for grassland fire in south-east Australia: insights using the GRAZPLAN grassland simulation model

Karen J. King, Geoffrey J. Cary, A. Malcolm Gill and Andrew D. Moore

Published: 18/06/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (6)

Contemporary fire regimes in a fragmented and an unfragmented landscape: implications for vegetation structure and persistence of the fire-sensitive malleefowl

Blair C. Parsons and Carl R. Gosper

Published: 30/03/2011

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 20 (2)

Statistical analysis of fire frequency models for Catalonia (NE Spain), 1975–1998) based on fire scar maps from Landsat MSS data

Xavier Pons, Ricardo Díaz-Delgado and Francisco Lloret

Published: 08/04/2004

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 13 (1)

Predicting burn severity for integration with post-fire debris-flow hazard assessment: a case study from the Upper Colorado River Basin, USA

Adam G. Wells, Todd J. Hawbaker, J. Kevin Hiers, Jason Kean, Rachel A. Loehman and Paul F. Steblein

Published: 14/08/2023

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (9)

Spatial and temporal opportunities for forest resilience promoted by burn severity attenuation across a productivity gradient in north western Patagonia

Florencia Tiribelli, Juan Paritsis, Iván Barberá and Thomas Kitzberger

Published: 01/02/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (2)

From flexibility to feasibility: identifying the policy conditions that support the management of wildfire for objectives other than full suppression

Scott T. Franz, Melanie M. Colavito and Catrin M. Edgeley

Published: 29/07/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (8)

Whither the paradigm shift? Large wildland fires and the wildfire paradox offer opportunities for a new paradigm of ecological fire management

Timothy Ingalsbee

Published: 05/07/2017

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 26 (7)

Post-fire dispersal characteristics of charcoal particles in the Daxing'an Mountains of north-east China and their implications for reconstructing past fire activities

Yiyin Li, Xin Xu and Pengfei Zhao

Published: 15/12/2016

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 26 (1)

Integration of AWiFS and MODIS active fire data for burn mapping at regional level using the Burned Area Synergic Algorithm (BASA)

Federico González-Alonso and Silvia Merino-de-Miguel

Published: 29/06/2009

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 18 (4)

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