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CAFMS

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A Member of the JFSP Fire Science Exchange Network

Wildfire

Fire scars negatively affect hydraulic conductivity in White Oak (Quercus alba)

Author:

Dee et al., 2019

Source: Forests

Effect of soil water-repellent layer depth on post-wildfire hydrological processes

Author:

Chen et al., 2019

Source: Hydrological Processes

The contribution of duff consumption to fire emissions and air pollution of the Rough Ridge Fire

Author:

Zhao et al., 2019

Source: International Journal of Wildland Fire

Post-wildfire recovery of an upland oak− pine forest on the Cumberland Plateau, Kentucky, USA

Author:

Black et al., 2018

Source: Fire Ecology

Community perceptions of wildfire and controlled burning

Author:

Gaasch, 2018

Source: Masters Thesis - Duke University

Wave of fire: An anthropogenic signal in historical fire regimes across central Pennsylvania, USA

two figures showing the change in fires per decade over time for 13 sties across central Pennsylvania between 1620 and 2016. Both show an increase until about 1800 when Euro-American settlement increased and fires began to decrease.

Author:

Stambaugh et al., 2018

Source: Ecosphere

Fifty-five years of change in a northwest Georgia old-growth forest

Image showing the first page of this article including title, abstract, and part of the introduction.

Author:

Butler et al., 2018

Source: Castanea

Impacts of repeated wildfire on long-unburned plant communities of the southern Appalachian Mountains

Author:

Hagan et al., 2015

Source: International Journal of Wildland Fire

Clarifying the role of fire in the deciduous forests of eastern North America: reply to Matlack

Author:

Stambaugh et al., 2015

Source: Conservation biology 2015 Vol. 29 Issue 3

Fire history from three species on a central Appalachian ridgetop

Author:

Hessl et al., 2011

Source: Canadian Journal of Forestry

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