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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 - 6 of 6

Fire ecology in the cedar-hemlock zone of the northern Rocky Mountains
Shiplett, MacKinnon, Fischer, Neuenschwander
[no description entered]
Year: 1978
Type: Document

On the economics of timber damage appraisal for public forests
Brown, Boster
Damage appraisal is the basis for fire-suppression decisions. Where timber is managed for production of maximum site rent, appraisal is a rather straightforward matter of applying standard financial criteria in a 'with and without' procedure. Where…
Year: 1978
Type: Document

Determining potential wildlife benefits from wildfire in Arizona ponderosa pine forests
Lowe, Ffolliott, Dieterich, Patton
Large wildfires are frequently destructive to the timber resource, but wildlife may not be so adversely affected. A study of selected species of wildlife (deer, elk, rodents, and birds) that were present on large burned areas, 1, 3, 7, and 20 years…
Year: 1978
Type: Document

Effects of fire on fauna: a state-of-knowledge review
Lyon, Crawford, Czuhai, Fredriksen, Harlow, Metz, Pearson
Description not entered.
Year: 1978
Type: Document

Wilderness management
The book contains 16 chapters that relate to one another in six main areas as follows: Area one - the setting - contains an introductory chapter on the differences between allocation and management, the need for wilderness, and the philosophical and…
Year: 1978
Type: Document

The dum palm - Hyphaene thebaica (Del.) Mart
Fanshawe
[no description entered]
Year: 1966
Type: Document