Add to ORKGEfforts to restore degraded forest ecosystems often involve thinning small-diameter trees and reintroducing surface fire; however, in some areas, such as national parks, mechanical tree thinning is kept to a minimum. In these situations, prescribed fire is the best tool available to restore historical fire regimes and forest structure over broad spatial scales
The fires we face today continue to be bigger and more severe than those that occurred historically....
Broadcast seeding is one of the most widely used emergency treatments after a wildfire in forested e...
Ecological restoration treatments, including thinning and/or burning, expose wildlife species to sho...
Post-fire rehabilitation is separated into short-term, emergency stabilization and long-term restora...
Western forests are increasingly subject to large, severe wildfires that leave behind large quantiti...
Hazardous fuels reduction projects with the primary goal of reducing potential for uncontrollable wi...
Changing fire behavior is not the only reason to restore fire-adapted western forests: restoration t...
Increases in landscape-scale wildfires in frequent-fire forests over the last several decades have l...
Altered forest structure and functional processes have led to many critical conservation problems in...
National forest planners now endorse the ecological restoration of forests adapted to frequent surfa...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
The increasing frequency of large, severe wildfires in western United States forests presents a chal...
Stand-replacing crown fires appear to be consistent with historical patterns of natural disturbance ...
Pinyon-juniper ecosystems presently occur on approximately 50 million acres across the semi-arid lan...
Unnatural wildfires and unprecedented insect and disease outbreaks threaten the ecological and socia...
The fires we face today continue to be bigger and more severe than those that occurred historically....
Broadcast seeding is one of the most widely used emergency treatments after a wildfire in forested e...
Ecological restoration treatments, including thinning and/or burning, expose wildlife species to sho...
Post-fire rehabilitation is separated into short-term, emergency stabilization and long-term restora...
Western forests are increasingly subject to large, severe wildfires that leave behind large quantiti...
Hazardous fuels reduction projects with the primary goal of reducing potential for uncontrollable wi...
Changing fire behavior is not the only reason to restore fire-adapted western forests: restoration t...
Increases in landscape-scale wildfires in frequent-fire forests over the last several decades have l...
Altered forest structure and functional processes have led to many critical conservation problems in...
National forest planners now endorse the ecological restoration of forests adapted to frequent surfa...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
The increasing frequency of large, severe wildfires in western United States forests presents a chal...
Stand-replacing crown fires appear to be consistent with historical patterns of natural disturbance ...
Pinyon-juniper ecosystems presently occur on approximately 50 million acres across the semi-arid lan...
Unnatural wildfires and unprecedented insect and disease outbreaks threaten the ecological and socia...
The fires we face today continue to be bigger and more severe than those that occurred historically....
Broadcast seeding is one of the most widely used emergency treatments after a wildfire in forested e...
Ecological restoration treatments, including thinning and/or burning, expose wildlife species to sho...