Changing disturbance regimes, ecological memory, and forest resilience-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Changing disturbance regimes, ecological memory, and forest resilience

Published:2016-09 Issue:7 Volume:14 Page:369-378
ISSN:1540-9295
Container-title:Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
language:en
Short-container-title:Front Ecol Environ

Author:

Johnstone Jill F¹,Allen Craig D²,Franklin Jerry F³,Frelich Lee E⁴,Harvey Brian J⁵,Higuera Philip E⁶,Mack Michelle C⁷,Meentemeyer Ross K⁸,Metz Margaret R⁹,Perry George LW¹⁰,Schoennagel Tania⁵¹¹,Turner Monica G¹²

Affiliation:

1. Department of Biology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon Canada

2. US Geological Survey Fort Collins Science Center Jemez Mountains Field Station Los Alamos NM

3. College of Forest Resources University of Washington Seattle WA

4. Department of Forest Resources University of Minnesota St Paul MN

5. Department of Geography University of Colorado–Boulder Boulder CO

6. Department of Ecosystem and Conservation Sciences University of Montana Missoula MT

7. Center for Ecosystem Science and Society and Department of Biology Northern Arizona University Flagstaff AZ

8. Department of Forestry & Environmental Resources North Carolina State University Raleigh NC

9. Department of Biology Lewis and Clark College Portland OR

10. School of Environment University of Auckland Auckland New Zealand

11. INSTAAR University of Colorado–Boulder Boulder CO

12. Department of Zoology University of Wisconsin–Madison Madison WI

Funder

U.S. Geological Survey

National Park Service

National Science Foundation

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Ecology,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Link

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/fee.1311

Reference61 articles.

1. Implications of increased deciduous cover on stand structure and aboveground carbon pools of Alaskan boreal forests

2. Fire severity unaffected by spruce beetle outbreak in spruce‐fir forests in southwestern Colorado

3. Past, current, and future fire frequencies in Quebec's commercial forests: implications for the cumulative effects of harvesting and fire on age-class structure and natural disturbance-based management

4. Feedbacks and landscape-level vegetation dynamics

5. Abrupt increases in Amazonian tree mortality due to drought-fire interactions

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