We reported that postfire logging 2 to 3 years after the 2002 Biscuit Fire was associated with significant mortality in natural conifer regeneration and elevated potential fire behavior in the short term as a result of increased surface fuel loads. We underscore the strength of our study design and statistical conclusions, provide additional details of the research setting and scope, and address comments pertinent to forest development and fire ecology
doi: 10.1111/j.1755-263X.2009.00080.x Does logging affect the fire proneness of forests? This questi...
Through this systematic review, we sought to determine the general relationship between post-fire tr...
Improved predictions of tree species mortality and growth metrics following fires are important to a...
significant mortality in natural conifer regeneration and elevated potential fire behavior in the sh...
Analysis of the study methodology and raw data suggest that this estimate is statistically flawed an...
regeneration and increases fire risk. We argue that their paper lacks adequate context and supportin...
Recent increases in wildfire activity in the United States have intensified controversies surroundin...
We present data from a study of early conifer regeneration and fuel loads following the 2002 Biscuit...
We present data from a study of early conifer regeneration and fuel loads following the 2002 Biscuit...
This study involved a chronosequence of 68 stand-replacing wildfires that happened between 1970 and ...
Removal of fire-killed trees (i.e. post-fire or salvage logging) is often conducted in part to reduc...
In the mixed conifer forests of the Sierra Nevada, it appears that fire dynamics have changed from p...
We agree with some aspects of Bouldin [2009] and welcome the opportunity to clarify aspects of Fello...
Graduation date: 2011Reducing future fire severity is a proposed ecological benefit of salvage loggi...
Graduation date: 2008Following high-severity fire, forest succession may take alternate pathways\ud ...
doi: 10.1111/j.1755-263X.2009.00080.x Does logging affect the fire proneness of forests? This questi...
Through this systematic review, we sought to determine the general relationship between post-fire tr...
Improved predictions of tree species mortality and growth metrics following fires are important to a...
significant mortality in natural conifer regeneration and elevated potential fire behavior in the sh...
Analysis of the study methodology and raw data suggest that this estimate is statistically flawed an...
regeneration and increases fire risk. We argue that their paper lacks adequate context and supportin...
Recent increases in wildfire activity in the United States have intensified controversies surroundin...
We present data from a study of early conifer regeneration and fuel loads following the 2002 Biscuit...
We present data from a study of early conifer regeneration and fuel loads following the 2002 Biscuit...
This study involved a chronosequence of 68 stand-replacing wildfires that happened between 1970 and ...
Removal of fire-killed trees (i.e. post-fire or salvage logging) is often conducted in part to reduc...
In the mixed conifer forests of the Sierra Nevada, it appears that fire dynamics have changed from p...
We agree with some aspects of Bouldin [2009] and welcome the opportunity to clarify aspects of Fello...
Graduation date: 2011Reducing future fire severity is a proposed ecological benefit of salvage loggi...
Graduation date: 2008Following high-severity fire, forest succession may take alternate pathways\ud ...
doi: 10.1111/j.1755-263X.2009.00080.x Does logging affect the fire proneness of forests? This questi...
Through this systematic review, we sought to determine the general relationship between post-fire tr...
Improved predictions of tree species mortality and growth metrics following fires are important to a...