Collection
Fire Ecology Chats
- Submission status
- Open
- Open for submission from
- 31 January 2019
- Submission deadline
- Ongoing
A collection of podcasts that discuss the origins, results, and implications of papers published in Fire Ecology, authors are interviewed about their papers and asked why their findings are important and what are the consequences of their findings. These podcasts are typically five to ten minutes long. Interviews are hosted by the Editor-in-Chief and attended by one or more authors on the paper.
Editors
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Robert E. Keane
Dr. Robert E. Keane is a Research Ecologist with the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station at the Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory in Missoula Montana and a member of the American Forests Science Advisory Board. He received his Ph.D. in forest ecology from the University of Idaho, Moscow. Dr. Keane has researched novel restoration techniques for conserving declining whitebark pine populations in western North America, and has developed models predicting the effect of climate change on fire regimes, landscape dynamics and vegetation composition and structure.
Articles (12 in this collection)
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Spatial scale in prescribed fire regimes: an understudied aspect in conservation with examples from the southeastern United States
Authors
- David S. Mason
- Marcus A. Lashley
- Content type: Forum
- Open Access
- Published: 22 January 2021
- Article: 3
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Exploring the use of spectral indices to assess alterations in soil properties in pine stands affected by crown fire in Spain
Authors (first, second and last of 6)
- Cristina Fernández
- José Mª Fernández-Alonso
- José A. Sobrino
- Content type: Field note
- Open Access
- Published: 18 January 2021
- Article: 2
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A large database supports the use of simple models of post-fire tree mortality for thick-barked conifers, with less support for other species
Authors (first, second and last of 4)
- C. Alina Cansler
- Sharon M. Hood
- J. Morgan Varner
- Content type: Monograph
- Open Access
- Published: 23 October 2020
- Article: 25
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Integrating art and science to communicate the social and ecological complexities of wildfire and climate change in Arizona, USA
Authors (first, second and last of 5)
- Melanie Colavito
- Barbara Satink Wolfson
- Carolyn Kimball
- Content type: Field note
- Open Access
- Published: 02 September 2020
- Article: 19
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Prescribed fire science: the case for a refined research agenda
Authors (first, second and last of 20)
- J. Kevin Hiers
- Joseph J. O’Brien
- Kara M. Yedinak
- Content type: Forum
- Open Access
- Published: 19 March 2020
- Article: 11
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Changing wildfire, changing forests: the effects of climate change on fire regimes and vegetation in the Pacific Northwest, USA
Authors
- Jessica E. Halofsky
- David L. Peterson
- Brian J. Harvey
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 27 January 2020
- Article: 4
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Whitebark pine encroachment into lower-elevation sagebrush grasslands in southwest Montana, USA
Authors
- Sarah J. Flanary
- Robert E. Keane
- Content type: Field note
- Open Access
- Published: 05 December 2019
- Article: 42
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Empowering strategic decision-making for wildfire management: avoiding the fear trap and creating a resilient landscape
Authors (first, second and last of 14)
- Marc Castellnou
- Núria Prat-Guitart
- Marta Miralles
- Content type: Forum
- Open Access
- Published: 20 August 2019
- Article: 31
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Getting back to fire suméŝ: exploring a multi-disciplinary approach to incorporating traditional knowledge into fuels treatments
Authors (first, second and last of 4)
- Monique D. Wynecoop
- Penelope Morgan
- Fernando Sanchez Trigueros
- Content type: Original research
- Open Access
- Published: 03 June 2019
- Article: 17
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Tree regeneration following wildfires in the western US: a review
Authors
- Camille S. Stevens-Rumann
- Penelope Morgan
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 20 May 2019
- Article: 15
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Forest Service fire management and the elusiveness of change
Authors
- Courtney A. Schultz
- Matthew P. Thompson
- Sarah M. McCaffrey
- Content type: Forum
- Open Access
- Published: 29 April 2019
- Article: 13