Surface fuel accumulation and decomposition in old-growth pine-mixed conifer forests, northwestern Mexico

[1] Agee JK(1977)Fire and fuel dynamics of Sierra Nevada conifers Forest Ecology and Management 1 255-265

[2] Wakimoto RH(2008)Fire models and methods to map fuel types: the role of remote sensing Forest Ecology and Management 256 1239-1252

[3] Biswell HH(2014)Structure and composition of forest floor fuels in long-unburned Jeffrey pine-white fir forests of the Lake Tahoe Basin, USA International Journal of Wildland Fire 23 363-372

[4] Arroyo LA(2002)Present and past old-growth forests of the Lake Tahoe Basin, Sierra Nevada, US Journal of Vegetation Science 13 461-472

[5] Pascual C(2004)Largest-crown-width prediction models for 53 species in the western United States Western Journal of Applied Forestry 19 245-251

[6] Manzanera JA(2005)Spatial and temporal patterns in structure, regeneration, and mortality of an old-growth ponderosa pine forest in the Colorado Front Range Forest Ecology and Management 219 43-55

[7] Banwell EM(2016)Variability in vegetation and surface fuels across mixed-conifer-dominated landscapes with over 40 years of natural fire Forest Ecology and Management 381 74-83

[8] Varner JM(2016)Climatic and structural comparison of yellow pine and mixed-conifer forests in northern Baja California (México) and the eastern Sierra Nevada (California, USA) Forest Ecology and Management 363 252-266

[9] Barbour M(1980)Litter decomposition and nutrient release in Douglas-fir, red alder, western hemlock, and Pacific silver fir ecosystems in western Washington Canadian Journal of Forest Research 10 327-337

[10] Kelley E(2004)Burning characteristics of cones from eight pine species Northwest Science 78 322-333

[1] Agee JK(1977)Fire and fuel dynamics of Sierra Nevada conifers Forest Ecology and Management 1 255-265

[2] Wakimoto RH(2008)Fire models and methods to map fuel types: the role of remote sensing Forest Ecology and Management 256 1239-1252

[3] Biswell HH(2014)Structure and composition of forest floor fuels in long-unburned Jeffrey pine-white fir forests of the Lake Tahoe Basin, USA International Journal of Wildland Fire 23 363-372

[4] Arroyo LA(2002)Present and past old-growth forests of the Lake Tahoe Basin, Sierra Nevada, US Journal of Vegetation Science 13 461-472

[5] Pascual C(2004)Largest-crown-width prediction models for 53 species in the western United States Western Journal of Applied Forestry 19 245-251

[6] Manzanera JA(2005)Spatial and temporal patterns in structure, regeneration, and mortality of an old-growth ponderosa pine forest in the Colorado Front Range Forest Ecology and Management 219 43-55

[7] Banwell EM(2016)Variability in vegetation and surface fuels across mixed-conifer-dominated landscapes with over 40 years of natural fire Forest Ecology and Management 381 74-83

[8] Varner JM(2016)Climatic and structural comparison of yellow pine and mixed-conifer forests in northern Baja California (México) and the eastern Sierra Nevada (California, USA) Forest Ecology and Management 363 252-266

[9] Barbour M(1980)Litter decomposition and nutrient release in Douglas-fir, red alder, western hemlock, and Pacific silver fir ecosystems in western Washington Canadian Journal of Forest Research 10 327-337

[10] Kelley E(2004)Burning characteristics of cones from eight pine species Northwest Science 78 322-333