Add to ORKGThere is considerable evidence that interactions among fire, large mammals and vegetation exist in Yellowstone National Park. These interactions are likely complex, and discerning their nature will provide valuable information about basic ecosystem processes in the Park. The fires of 1988 have given us an excellent opportunity to evaluate potential interactions and consequently; provide additional information to resource managers regarding the importance of these factors in ecosystem dynamics
The 1988 fires that burned in Yellowstone National Park presented ecologists with a unique opportuni...
Substantial progress has been made in both the modeling and field studies during the first six month...
The reintroduction of gray wolves (Canis lupus) to Yellowstone National Park is the most celebrated ...
There is substantial observational evidence suggesting positive interactions among fire, vegetation ...
The scale of the 1988 fires in Yellowstone National Park (YNP) raised numerous questions for the man...
As part of the National Park Service\u27s goal of maintaining an area in as natural condition as pos...
Fires burned almost 45% of Yellowstone National Park in 1988. The goal of this dissertation research...
The 1988 Yellowstone fires were among the first in what has proven to be an upsurge in large severe ...
This book is an authoritative work on the ecology of some of America’s most iconic large mammals in ...
Large predators can help shape the structure and functioning of terrestrial ecosystems. While variou...
Abstract: Wildfire is a major large-scale disturbance affecting terrestrial landscapes and lotic eco...
As human impacts increase in national parks and the greater ecosystems surrounding them, the Nationa...
Abstract. We characterised the remarkable heterogeneity following the large, severe fires of 1988 in...
The principal objectives of this study are to measure aboveground net primary productivity and consu...
Studies that investigate community relationships among mammals typically require large temporal and ...
The 1988 fires that burned in Yellowstone National Park presented ecologists with a unique opportuni...
Substantial progress has been made in both the modeling and field studies during the first six month...
The reintroduction of gray wolves (Canis lupus) to Yellowstone National Park is the most celebrated ...
There is substantial observational evidence suggesting positive interactions among fire, vegetation ...
The scale of the 1988 fires in Yellowstone National Park (YNP) raised numerous questions for the man...
As part of the National Park Service\u27s goal of maintaining an area in as natural condition as pos...
Fires burned almost 45% of Yellowstone National Park in 1988. The goal of this dissertation research...
The 1988 Yellowstone fires were among the first in what has proven to be an upsurge in large severe ...
This book is an authoritative work on the ecology of some of America’s most iconic large mammals in ...
Large predators can help shape the structure and functioning of terrestrial ecosystems. While variou...
Abstract: Wildfire is a major large-scale disturbance affecting terrestrial landscapes and lotic eco...
As human impacts increase in national parks and the greater ecosystems surrounding them, the Nationa...
Abstract. We characterised the remarkable heterogeneity following the large, severe fires of 1988 in...
The principal objectives of this study are to measure aboveground net primary productivity and consu...
Studies that investigate community relationships among mammals typically require large temporal and ...
The 1988 fires that burned in Yellowstone National Park presented ecologists with a unique opportuni...
Substantial progress has been made in both the modeling and field studies during the first six month...
The reintroduction of gray wolves (Canis lupus) to Yellowstone National Park is the most celebrated ...