Skip to main content

The Southwest Fire Science Consortium is partnering with FRAMES to help fire managers access important fire science information related to the Southwest's top ten fire management issues.

Type

Topic

Region

Year

Displaying 1 - 8 of 8

Responses of diversity and invasibility to burning in a northern oak savanna
MacDougall
[no description entered]
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Listing of tribes that have documented use of fire by author and date of publication
Williams
From the introduction to the document ... '... In summary there are eleven major reasons for American Indian ecosystem burning, which are drived from well over 300 studies: Hunting ...Crop management ... Improve growth and yields ... Fireproof areas…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Rocky Mountains, southwest, Gulf States, Texas, and Great Plains/prairies references
Williams
From the introduction to the document ... '... In summary there are eleven major reasons for American Indian ecosystem burning, which are drived from well over 300 studies: Hunting ...Crop management ... Improve growth and yields ... Fireproof areas…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

General North America references
Williams
From the introduction to the document ... '... In summary there are eleven major reasons for American Indian ecosystem burning, which are drived from well over 300 studies: Hunting ...Crop management ... Improve growth and yields ... Fireproof areas…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Effects of exurban development on biodiversity: patterns, mechanisms, and research needs
Hansen, Knight, Marzluff, Powell, Brown, Gude, Jones
Low‐density rural home development is the fastest‐growing form of land use in the United States since 1950. This “exurban” development (∼6-25 homes/km2) includes urban fringe development (UFD) on the periphery of cities and rural residential…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Evaluation and process development of salt cedar and juniper bio-composites as tools to utilize exotic and invasive species and restore native eco-systems
Winandy, Clemons, Stark, Muehl, Williams
This research program is developing and evaluating potential value-added uses for a variety of exotic invasive woody species, such as salt cedar (Tamarisk spp.), one-seed juniper (Juniperus monosperma), and eastern red- cedar (Juniperus virginiana…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Variation in nitrogen deposition and available soil nitrogen in a forest-grassland ecotone in Canada
Kochy, Wilson
Regional variation in nitrogen (N) deposition increases plant productivity and decreases species diversity, but landscape- or local -scale influences on N deposition are less well-known. Using ion-exchange resin, we measured variation of N…
Year: 2005
Type: Document

Regeneration of woody species following burning and grazing in Aspen Parkland
Bailey, Irving, Fitzgerald
[no description entered]
Year: 1990
Type: Document