Register      Login
International Journal of Wildland Fire International Journal of Wildland Fire Society
Journal of the International Association of Wildland Fire

Articles citing this paper

Altered vegetation structure from mechanical thinning treatments changed wildfire behaviour in the wildland–urban interface on the 2011 Wallow Fire, Arizona, USA

Morris C. Johnson A C and Maureen C. Kennedy B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, 400 N 34th Street Suite 201, Seattle, WA 98103, USA.

B University of Washington, Box 358436, Tacoma, WA 98402, USA.

C Corresponding author. Email: mcjohnson@fs.fed.us

International Journal of Wildland Fire 28(3) 216-229 https://doi.org/10.1071/WF18062
Submitted: 24 April 2018  Accepted: 11 December 2018   Published: 19 February 2019



14 articles found in Crossref database.

Fuel dynamics and reburn severity following high-severity fire in a Sierra Nevada, USA, mixed-conifer forest
Lydersen Jamie M., Collins Brandon M., Coppoletta Michelle, Jaffe Melissa R., Northrop Hudson, Stephens Scott L.
Fire Ecology. 2019 15(1).
Have western USA fire suppression and megafire active management approaches become a contemporary Sisyphus?
DellaSala Dominick A., Baker Bryant C., Hanson Chad T., Ruediger Luke, Baker William
Biological Conservation. 2022 268 p.109499
Wildland–Urban Interface: Definition and Physical Fire Risk Mitigation Measures, a Systematic Review
Taccaliti Flavio, Marzano Raffaella, Bell Tina L., Lingua Emanuele
Fire. 2023 6(9). p.343
Fuel treatments change forest structure and spatial patterns of fire severity, Arizona, U.S.A.
Johnson Morris C., Kennedy Maureen C., Harrison Sarah
Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 2019 49(11). p.1357
Fuel treatment effectiveness in the context of landform, vegetation, and large, wind‐driven wildfires
Prichard Susan J., Povak Nicholas A., Kennedy Maureen C., Peterson David W.
Ecological Applications. 2020 30(5).
Quantitative methods for integrating climate adaptation strategies into spatial decision support models
Povak Nicholas A., Manley Patricia N., Wilson Kristen N.
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change. 2024 7
Cumulative Severity of Thinned and Unthinned Forests in a Large California Wildfire
Hanson Chad T.
Land. 2022 11(3). p.373
Effect of recent fuel reduction treatments on wildfire severity in southeast Australian Eucalyptus sieberi forests
Weston Christopher J., Di Stefano Julian, Hislop Samuel, Volkova Liubov
Forest Ecology and Management. 2022 505 p.119924
Tamm review: A meta-analysis of thinning, prescribed fire, and wildfire effects on subsequent wildfire severity in conifer dominated forests of the Western US
Davis Kimberley T., Peeler Jamie, Fargione Joseph, Haugo Ryan D., Metlen Kerry L., Robles Marcos D., Woolley Travis
Forest Ecology and Management. 2024 561 p.121885
Forest structural complexity and ignition pattern influence simulated prescribed fire effects
Bonner Sophie R., Hoffman Chad M., Linn Rodman R., Tinkham Wade T., Atchley Adam L., Sieg Carolyn H., Varner J. Morgan, O’Brien Joseph J., Hiers J. Kevin
Fire Ecology. 2024 20(1).
Metrics and Considerations for Evaluating How Forest Treatments Alter Wildfire Behavior and Effects
Vorster Anthony G, Stevens-Rumann Camille, Young Nicholas, Woodward Brian, Choi Christopher Tsz Hin, Chambers Marin E, Cheng Antony S, Caggiano Michael, Schultz Courtney, Thompson Matthew, Greiner Michelle, Aplet Greg, Addington Robert N, Battaglia Mike A, Bowker Daniel, Bucholz Ethan, Buma Brian, Evangelista Paul, Huffman David, Mueller Stephanie, Rhoades Charles, Romme William H, Sánchez Meador Andrew J, Tinkham Wade T, Tuten Matt, West Fordham Amanda
Journal of Forestry. 2024 122(1). p.13
Integrating fire effects on vegetation carbon cycling within an ecohydrologic model
Bart Ryan R., Kennedy Maureen C., Tague Christina L., McKenzie Donald
Ecological Modelling. 2020 416 p.108880
Restoration and fuel hazard reduction result in equivalent reductions in crown fire behavior in dry conifer forests
Ritter Scott M., Hoffman Chad M., Battaglia Mike A., Jain Theresa B.
Ecological Applications. 2022 32(7).
Quantifying Post-Fire Changes in the Aboveground Biomass of an Amazonian Forest Based on Field and Remote Sensing Data
Pontes-Lopes Aline, Dalagnol Ricardo, Dutra Andeise Cerqueira, de Jesus Silva Camila Valéria, de Alencastro Graça Paulo Maurício Lima, de Oliveira e Cruz de Aragão Luiz Eduardo
Remote Sensing. 2022 14(7). p.1545

Committee on Publication Ethics


Abstract Supplementary MaterialSupplementary Material (1.2 MB) Export Citation Get Permission