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Type: Book
Editor(s): J. M. Greenlee
Publication Date: 1996

From the Summary by Dennis Knight (p.233-235) ... 'During and after the 1988 fires, there were many predictions on how greater Yellowstone area (GYA) ecosystems would be affected. Some were based on research that had been done previously; others stemmed more from anecdotal evidence or untested hypotheses. Five years later, 225 scientists and managers from six federal agencies, six state agencies, and 24 colleges and universities gathered in Mammoth to compare the results of their research. Like the fires themselves, the meeting was historic. As Superintendent Bob Barbee observed, 'The opportunity to learn did not go to waste.' Numerous reports are now being written that will affect management and research in the future. Some of the highlights are presented in this summary.' The topics covered are as follows: Vegetation Change; Animal Populations; Aquatic Ecosystems; and What next?.

Citation: Greenlee, J. M. 1996. The ecological implications of fire in the Greater Yellowstone: proceedings: Second Biennial Conference on the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: Yellowstone National Park, September 19-21, 1993. Fairfield, WA, International Association of Wildland Fire.

Cataloging Information

Topics:
Economics    Fire Ecology    Fire History    Fuels    Models
Regions:
Alaska    California    Eastern    Great Basin    Hawaii    Northern Rockies    Northwest    Rocky Mountain    Southern    Southwest    National
Keywords:
  • amphibians
  • arthropods
  • bibliographies
  • biomass
  • catastrophic fires
  • Cervus elaphus
  • chemical elements
  • Coleoptera
  • coniferous forests
  • crown fires
  • disturbance
  • droughts
  • ecosystem dynamics
  • erosion
  • fire danger rating
  • fire intensity
  • fire regimes
  • fishes
  • forest management
  • fuel management
  • grasslands
  • hydrology
  • Idaho
  • insects
  • invertebrates
  • landscape ecology
  • Lepidoptera
  • litter
  • mammals
  • Montana
  • mortality
  • national parks
  • nongame birds
  • nutrient cycling
  • organic matter
  • overstory
  • particulates
  • pine forests
  • Pinus albicaulis
  • Pinus contorta
  • Populus
  • post fire recovery
  • remote sensing
  • reptiles
  • runoff
  • sedimentation
  • seed germination
  • seedlings
  • shrubs
  • small mammals
  • soil nutrients
  • soils
  • species diversity (plants)
  • streams
  • succession
  • threatened and endangered species (animals)
  • Ursus arctos
  • water
  • watersheds
  • wilderness fire management
  • wildfires
  • wildland fuels
  • wildlife food habits
  • wildlife habitat management
  • woody fuels
  • Wyoming
  • Yellowstone National Park
Tall Timbers Record Number: 10170Location Status: In-fileAbstract Status: Fair use, Okay, Reproduced by permission
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 35843

This bibliographic record was either created or modified by Tall Timbers and is provided without charge to promote research and education in Fire Ecology. The E.V. Komarek Fire Ecology Database is the intellectual property of Tall Timbers.