Forest Landscape Response to Different Harvest Scenarios under Climate Warming – A Spatial Simulation Study

Geographic Information Sciences

Volumn 8, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 109-121

  He, Hong S ^a,b  

^a INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ECOLOGY   (China)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 28944442182     PISSN: 10824006     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10824000209480579     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Aber, J. D., and C. A. Federer, 1992, A generalized, lumped parameter model of photosynthesis, evaporation and net primary production in temperate and boreal forest ecosystems. Oecologia, 92: 463-474.
2. Aber, J. D., S. V. Ollinger, C. A. Federer, P. B. Reich, M. L. Goulden, D. W. Kicklighter, J. M. Melillo, and R. G. Lathrop. Predicting the effects of climate change on water yield and forest production in the northeastern U. S., Climate Research, 5: 207-222.
3. Acevedo, M. F., D. L. Urban, and M. Ablan. 1995. Transition and gap models of forest dynamics. Ecological Application, 5: 1040-1055.
4. Baker, W. L., 1992. Effects of settlement and f i e suppression on landscape structure. Ecology, 73: 1879-1887.
5. Botkin, D. B., 1993, Forest dynamics; an ecological model, Oxford University Press, Oxford. UK.
6. Bugmann, H. K. M. 1996. A simplified forest model to study species composition along climate gradients. Ecology, 77, 2055-2074.
7. Caspersen, J. P., J. A. Silander, C. D. Canham, and S. W. Pacala. 1999. The application of forest models to understanding landscape gradients. In D. J. Mladenoff and W. L. Baker, editors. Advances in spatial modeling of forest landscape change: approaches and applications, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
8. Clark, J. S., 1991. Ecological disturbance as a renewal process: theory and application to fire history. Okios, 56: 17-30.
9. Fischlin, A., H. Bugmaim and D. Gyalistras, 1995. Sensitivity' of a forest ecosystem model to climate parameterization schemes. Environment Pollution, 87:267-282.
10. Flannigan, M. D., Y. Bergeron, O. Engelmark and B. M. Wotton, 1998, Future wildfire in circumboreal forests in relation to global warming, Journal of Vegetation Science, 9:469-476.
11. Foley, J. A., J. E. Kutzbach, M. T. Coe, and S. Levis, 1994. Feedbacks between climate and boreal forests during the Holocene epoch. Nature, 37152-54.
12. Frelich, L. E. and C. G. Lorimer. 1991, Natural disturbance regimes in hemlock hardwood forests of the upper Great Lakes region Ecological Monographs, 61:145-164.
13. Graumlich, L. J., and M. B. Davis. 1993. Holocene variation in spatial scales of vegetation pattern in the upper Great Lakes. Ecology, 74: 826-839.
14. Gustafson, E. J., S. R. Shifley, D. J. Mladenoff, K. K. Nimerfro, and H. S. He, 2000, Spatial simulation of forest succession and harvesting using LANDIS, Canadian Journal of Forest Research 30: 32-43.
15. Hansen M H., T. Frieswyk, J. F. Glover, J. F. Kelly, 1992. The eastwide forest inventory database: user's manual, USDA Forest Service General Technical Report, NC 151.
16. He, H. S., D. J. Mladenoff, V. C. Radeloffand, and T. R. Crow. 1998. Integration of GIS data and classified satellite imagery for regional forest assessment and landscape modeling, Ecological Application, 8: 1072-1083.
17. He, H. S., and D. J. Mladenoff. 1999. Spatially explicit and stochastic simulation of forest landscape fie disturbance and succession. Ecology, 80: 81-99.
18. He, H. S., D. J. Mladenoff and J. Boeder, 1999a, Object-oriented design of LANDIS, a spatially explicit and stochastic forest landscape model. Ecological Modelling, 119:1-19.
19. He, H S., D. J. Mladenoff and T. R-Crow. 1999b, Linking an ecosystem model and a landscape model to study forest species response to climate warming, Ecological Modelling, 112:213-233.
20. He, K S., D. J. Mladenoff, E. J. Gustafson 2002, Landscape change under forest harvesting and climate warning-induced fire disturbance. Forest Ecology of Management, 155:257-270.
21. Heinselman M. L., 1973, Fire in the virgin forests of the boundary waters canoe area. Minnesota. Quaternary Research, 3:329-382.
22. Heinselman M. L., 1981. Fire intensity and frequency as factors in the distribution and structure of northern ecosystems. Pages 7-57 in H. A. Mooney, T. M. Bonmcksen N. C. Christensen, editors. Fire regimes and ecosystem properties. USDA Forest Service, General Technical Report WO-26.
23. Host, G. E., Polzer, P. L., Mladenoff, D. J., and Crow, T. R. A quantitative approach to developing regional ecosystem classifications. Ecological Applications, 6:608-618.
24. Houle G., 1988. Seed dispersal and seedling recruitment of Betula alleghaniensis: spatial inconsistency in time. Ecology, 79:807-818.
25. Keane, R. E., P. Morgan and S. W. Running. 1996. Fire-BGC-a mechanistic ecological process model for simulating fire succession non coniferous forest landscapes of the northern Rocky Mountains. USDA Forest Service, Research Paper INT-484.
26. Holling, C. S., 1992, Cross-scale morphology, geometry, and dynamics of ecosystems. Ecological Monograph, 62:447-502.
27. Keys, J., C. Carpenter, S. Hooks, F. Koenig, W. H McNab, W. Russell, and M L. Smith, 1995, Ecological Units of the eastern United States-first approximation (map and booklet of map unit tables), USDA Forest Service. Atlanta, GA, USA.
28. Kimmerer, R. W., 1989. Environmental determinants of spatial pattern in the vegetation of Pb-Zn mines in southwestern Wisconsin. American Midland Naturalist, 121: 134-143.
29. Kauffman J B., C. Uhl and D. L. Cummings, 1988. Fire in the Venezuelan Amazon 1: fuel biomass and tree chemistry in the evergreen rainforest of Venezuela, Oikos, 53:167-175.
30. Larsen C. P. S., 1997, Spatial and temporal variations m boreal forest fire frequency in northern Alberta. Journal of Biogeography, 24: 663-673.
31. Li, C., M. Ter-Mikaelian and A. Perera, 1997. Temporal fire disturbance patterns on a forest landscape Ecological Modelling 99: 137-150.
32. Li, H., J. F. Franlkin, F. J. Swanson, and T. A. Spies, 1993. Developing alternative forest cutting patterns: a simulation approach. Landscape Ecology, 8: 63-75.
33. Loehle, C. and D. LeBlanc, 1996. Model-based assessments of climate change effects on forests: a critical review, Ecological Modelling, 90: 1-31.
34. Lonmer, C. G and W. R. Gough. 1988. Frequency of drought and severe fire weather in north-eastern Wisconsin Journal of Environmental Management, 26: 203-219
35. McCullough D. G., R. A. Wemer and D. Neumann. 1998, Fire and insects in northern and boreal forest ecosystems of North America. Annual Review of Entomology, 43: 107-127.
36. Mladenoff, D. J., and W. L. Baker. 1999. Development of forest and landscape modeling approaches. In D. J. Mladenoff and W. L. Baker, editors. Advances in spatial modeling of forest landscape change: approaches and applications, Cambridge University Press. Cambridge. UK
37. Mladenoff, D. J., and H. S. He. 1999. Design and behavior of LANDIS, an object-oriented model of forest landscape disturbance and succession In D. J. Mladenoff and W. L. Baker, editors. Advances in spatial modeling of forest landscape change: approaches and applications, Cambridge University Press. Cambridge. UK.
38. Mladenoff, D. J., G. E. Host, J. Boeder and T. R. Crow, 1996. LANDIS: a spatial model of forest landscape disturbance, succession, and management. Pages 175-180 in M. F. Goodchild. L. T. Steyaert and B. O. Parks, editors. GIS and environmental modeling: progress and research issues, GIS World Books, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA.
39. Mladenoff D. J., and J. Pastor, 1993, Sustainable forest ecosystems in the northern hardwood and conifer forest region: concepts and management. Pages 145-180 In G. H. [40] Aplet, N. Johnson, J. T. Olson and V. A. Sample, editors. Defining Sustainable Forestry', Island Press, Washington DC., USA.
40. Pacala, S. W., C. D. Canliam, J. Saponara, and J. A Silander, 1993, Forest models defined by field measurements: I The design of a northeastern forest simulator, Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 23: 180-188.
41. Pacala, S. W., C. D. Canham, J. Saponara, J. A. Silander, R. K. Kobe, and E. Ribbens, 1996, Forest models defined by field measurements: estimation, error analysis and dynamics. Ecological Monographs, 66:1-43.
42. Parton W. J., W. B. Stewart, and C. V. Cole, 1988, Dynamics of C, N, P and S in grassland soils: a model. Biogeochemistry, 5: 109-131.
43. Parton, W. J., D. S. Schimel, C. V. Cole, and D. S. Ojima, 1987, Analysis of factors controlling soil organic matter levels in Great Plains grasslands, American Journal of Soil Science Society, 51. 1173-1179.
44. Pastor, J., and D. J. Mladenoff, 1992, The southern boreal-northern hardwood forest border, Pages 216-240 In R. L. Shugart and G. B. Bonan, editors, A systems analysis of the global boreal forest, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
45. Pastor, J. and W. M. Post, 1985, Development of a Linked Forest Productivity-Soil Process Model, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, USA.
46. Pastor, J., and W M. Post, 1988, Response of northern forests to CO-induced climate change, Nature, 334:55-58.
47. Picked, S. T. A., and P. S. White, 1985, The ecology of natural disturbance and patch dynamics, Academic Press, New York, NY, USA.
48. Pitalka, L. F., and the Plant Migration Workshop Group. 1997, Plant migration and climate change, American Scientist, 85: 464-473.
49. Portnoy, S., and M F. Willson, 1993, Seed dispersal curves: behavior of the tail of the distribution, Envolutionary Ecology, 7: 25-44.
50. Post, W. M., and J. Pastor, 1996, An individual-based forest ecosystem model. Climate Change, 34 253-261.
51. Roberts, D. W., 1996, Modeling forest dynamics with vital attributes and fuzzy systems theory. Ecological Modeling, 90:161-173.
52. Running, S. W., and J. C. Coughlan, 1988, A general model of forest ecosystem processes for regional applications. I Hydrologie balance, canopy gas exchange and primary production processes. Ecological Modelling, 42:125-154.
53. Running, S. W., and S. T. Gower, 1991, FOREST-BGC, a general model of forest ecosystem processes for regional applications II Dynamic carbon allocation and nitrogen budgets. Tree Physiology', 9:147-160.
54. Schlesinger, ME., and F. B. Mitchell, 1987, Model projections of the equilibrium climatic response to increased carbon dioxide. Review of Geophysics, 25:760-798.
55. Shugart, H. H., 1997, Terrestrial Ecosystems in Changing Environments-Cambridge Studies in Ecology, Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge, UK., pp. 343-380.
56. Turner, MG., 1990, Spatial and temporal analysts of landscape patterns. Landscape Ecology, 4:21-30.
57. Urban, D. L., and H H. Shugart, 1992, Individual-based models of forest succession. In D. C. Glenn-Lewin, R. K. Peet, and T. T. Veblen (Editors), Plant succession: theory' and prediction, Chapman and Hall, London, UK.
58. Urban, D. L., M F. Acevedo, and S. L. Garman, 1999, Scaling fine-scale processes to large scale patterns using models derived from models: meta-models, In D. J. Mladenoff and W. L. Baker, editors. Advances hi spatial modeling of forest landscape change: approaches and applications, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
59. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, 1990, Silviculture and Forest Aesthetics Handbook, Madison, WI, US A pp. 1-17.
60. Wolter, P. T., D. J. Mladenoff, G. E. Host, and T. R-Crow, 1995, Improved forest classification in the Northern Lake States using multi-temporaL and sat imagery, Photogrammetric Engineering of Remote Sensing, 61:1129-1143.