A sampling of new scientific research and findings
on issues such as forest and fire management, biological diversity and
ecologically-based restoration as part of the WildWest Institute's on-going
efforts to ensure that the best available science guides the management
of our public lands.
Implementation of National Fire
Plan treatments near the wildland-urban interface in the western United
States. More >>
Multi-Season Climate Synchronized Historical
Fires in Dry Forests More >>
Effects of fire exclusion on
forest structure and composition in unlogged ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir
forests More >>
Re-examining fire severity relations
in pre-management era mixed conifer forests: inferences from landscape
patterns of forest structure More
>>
The legacy of harvest and fire on ecosystem
carbon storage in a north temperate forest More
>>
An environmental narrative of Inland Northwest
United States forests, 1800-2000 More >>
Reburn severity in managed and unmanaged
vegetation in a large wildfire More
>>
Roadless space of the conterminous
United States More
>>
Effect of prior disturbances on the
extent and severity of wildfires in subalpine forests More
>>
New Forest Service study sheds light on
long-term effects of logging after wildfire More
>>
Watershed impacts of forest treatments to
reduce fuels and modify fire behavior More
>>
Fire, fuels
and restoration of ponderosa pine-Douglas fir forests in the Rocky Mountains
More >>
|