Evaluating a century of fire patterns in two Rocky Mountain wilderness areas using digital fire atlases

Canadian Journal of Forest Research

Volumn 31, Issue 12, 2001, Pages 2107-2123

  Rollins, Matthew G ^a   Swetnam, Thomas W ^a   Morgan, Penelope ^a  

^a USDA FOREST SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DATA ACQUISITION; FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS; MAPPING; TIME SERIES ANALYSIS; VEGETATION;

WILDERNESS AREAS;

FORESTRY;

FIRE MANAGEMENT; WILDERNESS AREA; WILDFIRE;

IDAHO; MONTANA; NEW MEXICO; UNITED STATES;

GILA;

EID: 0035722753     PISSN: 00455067     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1139/x01-141     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Forest fire history in the northern Rockies
2. Fire suppression's effects on forest succession within a central Idaho wilderness
3. Indian fires as an ecological influence in the northern Rockies
4. Classifying fire regimes and their topographic controls in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness
5. Lighting fires in southwestern forests
6. Comparing the prescribed natural fire program with presettlement fires in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness
7. Spatial autocorrelation of wildfire distribution in the Idyllwild quadrangle, San Jacinto Mountain, California
8. Disturbance and population structure on the shifting mosaic landscape
9. Nature and structure of the climax
10. Drought reconstructions for continental United States
11. Post-settlement changes in natural fire regimes and forest structure: Ecological restoration of old-growth ponderosa pine forests
12. Historical and anticipated changes in forest ecosystems of the Inland West of the United States
13. The composite of fire interval - A tool for more accurate interpretation of fire history
14. Causes and ecosystem consequences of multiple pathways of primary succession at Glacier Bay, Alaska
15. The missing tail and other considerations for the use of fire history models
16. Changes in fire regimes and forest structure of un-harvested Petran and Madrean pine forests
17. Fire history in the Pineleno Mountains of southeastern Arizona: Effects of human-related disturbance
18. Indian fires in the Interior West, a widespread influence
19. Spatial controls of historical fire regimes: A multiscale example from the interior west, USA
20. Fire frequency models, methods and interpretations
21. Temporal patterns of ecosystem processes of simulated landscapes in Glacier National Park Montana - USA
22. Reexamining fire suppression impacts in brushland fire regimes
23. Landscape patterns in a disturbed environment
24. Overview of the use of natural variability concepts in managing ecological systems
25. Climate and forest fires in Montana and northern Idaho, 1909 to 1919
26. Grass, brush, timber, and fire in southern Arizona
27. Twentieth-century fire patterns on Forest Service lands
28. An overview of fire in the Sierra Nevada
29. Fire mosaics in southern California and northern Baja California
30. Wildland fire patch dynamics in the chaparral of southern California and northern Baja California
31. Historical range of variability: A useful tool for evaluating ecosystem change
32. Mapping fire regimes across time and space: Understanding coarse and fine-scale patterns
33. Analyzing extreme disturbance events: Fire in Los Padres National Forest
34. Numbers and sizes of fires: Long-term spatially explicit fire history in a Swedish boreal landscape
35. The use of vital attributes to predict successional changes in plant communities subject to frequent disturbance
36. Classifying forest habitat types based on potential climax vegetation
37. The relevance of past Indian fires to current fire management programs
38. Weather, fuel, and lightning fires in Olympic National Park
39. Mineral resources of the Gila Primitive Area and Gila Wilderness, New Mexico
40. Estimation of temporal variations in historical fire frequency from time-since-fire map data
41. th century fire decline following sheep pasturing in a Navajo ponderosa pine forest
42. Do one percent of forest fires cause ninety-nine percent of the damage?
43. Historical fire regime patterns in the southwestern United States since AD 1700
44. Fire histories of montane forests in the Madrean Borderlands
45. Mesoscale disturbance and ecological response to decadal climatic variability in the American southwest
46. Fire history of ponderosa pine forests in the Gila Wilderness, New Mexico
47. Applied historical ecology: Using the past to manage for the future
48. Predicting the spread of disturbance across landscapes
49. Mineral and water resources of New Mexico
50. Age-class distribution and the forest fire cycle
51. The historical pattern of annual burned area in Canada
52. Fire suppression effects on short-fire interval wilderness ecosystems
53. Fire as an ecological factor in southwestern ponderosa pine forests
54. Gila Wilderness prescribed natural fire program
55. Fire history in the northern Rocky Mountains