CSIRO PUBLISHING

Comparison of forest burned areas in mainland China derived from MCD45A1 and data recorded in yearbooks from 2001 to 2011

Jianfeng Li, Yu Song, Xin Huang and Mengmeng Li

Published: 16/12/2014

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (1)

The effects of burn entry and burn severity on ponderosa pine and mixed conifer forests in Grand Canyon National Park

Anna M. Higgins, Kristen M. Waring and Andrea E. Thode

Published: 28/05/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (4)

Short-term effect of fuel treatments on fire behaviour in a mixed heathland: a comparative assessment in an outdoor wind tunnel

Eva Marino, Carmen Hernando, Javier Madrigal and Mercedes Guijarro

Published: 27/11/2014

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 23 (8)

An evaluation of fire danger and behaviour indices in the Great Lakes Region calculated from station and gridded weather information

John D. Horel, Robert Ziel, Chris Galli, Judith Pechmann and Xia Dong

Published: 03/02/2014

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 23 (2)

Surface runoff and erosion after prescribed burning and the effect of different fire regimes in forests and shrublands: a review

J. G. Cawson, G. J. Sheridan, H. G. Smith and P. N. J. Lane

Published: 12/07/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (7)

Modelling the effects of surface and crown fire behaviour on serotinous cone opening in jack pine and lodgepole pine forests

M. E. Alexander and M. G. Cruz

Published: 05/07/2012

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

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)

Properties affecting the consumption of sound and rotten coarse woody debris in northern Idaho: a preliminary investigation using laboratory fires

Joshua C. Hyde, Alistair M. S. Smith and Roger D. Ottmar

Published: 22/05/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (5)

Proximity to grasslands influences fire frequency and sensitivity to climate variability in ponderosa pine forests of the Colorado Front Range

Meredith H. Gartner, Thomas T. Veblen, Rosemary L. Sherriff and Tania L. Schoennagel

Published: 26/04/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (5)

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)

Evaluating the ability of the differenced Normalized Burn Ratio (dNBR) to predict ecologically significant burn severity in Alaskan boreal forests

Karen A. Murphy, Joel H. Reynolds and John M. Koltun

Published: 06/08/2008

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 17 (4)

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)

Modeling potential erosion due to the Cerro Grande Fire with a GIS-based implementation of the Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation

Jay D. Miller, Stephen R. Yool and John W. Nyhan

Published: 13/03/2003

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 12 (1)

Postfire survival in south Florida slash pine: interacting effects of fire intensity, fire season, vegetation, burn size, and bark beetles

Eric S. Menges and Mark A. Deyrup

Published: 03/05/2001

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 10 (1)

Extensive fires in Australia’s northern spinifex deserts – investigating the 2023 ‘Black Spring’ and the influence of indigenous fire management

Rohan Fisher, Sarah Legge, Gareth Catt and Hannah Cliff

Published: 08/08/2025

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 34 (8)

Response to ‘Fire practices only ‘best’ if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea’ (Lamont 2022)

Michelle McKemey, The Banbai Rangers, John Hunter, Emilie Ens and Nick Reid

Published: 20/07/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (8)

An integrated framework for habitat restoration in fire-prone areas. Part 2 – fire hazard assessment of the different land management scenarios

R. Vaz, P. Maia, J. Keizer, P. Fernandes, S. C. Pereira and D. Carvalho

Published: 07/11/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (11)

Tree spatial pattern and mortality prediction in burned patches of Dahurian larch (Larix gmelinii Rupr.) forest that experienced a mixed-severity wildfire

Jili Zhang, Lifu Shu, Mingyu Wang, Rui Wei, Lizhong Wang, Shuo Wang and Guang Yang

Published: 21/11/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (2)

Burned vegetation recovery trajectory and its driving factors using satellite remote-sensing datasets in the Great Xing’An forest region of Inner Mongolia

Qiyue Zhang, Saeid Homayouni, Pengwu Zhao and Mei Zhou

Published: 19/01/2023