Cookies on Forest Science Database

Like most websites we use cookies. This is to ensure that we give you the best experience possible.

 

Continuing to use www.cabi.org  means you agree to our use of cookies. If you would like to, you can learn more about the cookies we use.

>>> Sign up to receive our Environmental Sciences e-newsletter, book alerts, and offers <<<

Results per page:

Search results

Abstract

A significant expansion of prescribed fire activity will be necessary to mitigate growing wildfire hazard in California forests. Forest managers can facilitate this expansion by promoting forest structures that allow for more effective implementation of prescribed fire, for both initial-entry and...

Author(s)
York, R. A.; Levine, J.; Foster, D.; Stephens, S. L.; Collins, B.
Publisher
Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of California, Richmond, USA
Citation
California Agriculture, 2021, 75, 3, pp 104-111
Abstract

The increasing prevalence of high-severity wildfire in forests in the US state of California is connected to past forest management, but uncertainty remains regarding the differential effects of land ownership on these trends. To determine whether differing forest management regimes, inferred from...

Author(s)
Levine, J. I.; Collins, B. M.; Steel, Z. L.; Valpine, P. de; Stephens, S. L.
Publisher
Wiley, Hoboken, USA
Citation
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2022, 20, 7, pp 397-404
Abstract

Silvicultural treatments, fire, and insect outbreaks are the primary disturbance events currently affecting forests in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California, a region where plants and wildlife are highly adapted to a frequent-fire disturbance regime that has been suppressed for decades....

Author(s)
Roberts, L. J.; Burnett, R.; Fogg, A.
Publisher
MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
Citation
Forests, 2021, 12, 2,
Abstract

Silviculture was used to direct the development of young redwood stands toward old forest stand structures. Two variable-density thinning treatments and an unthinned control treatment were monitored for 10 years following treatment in young coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) stands in northern...

Author(s)
O'hara, K. L.; Narayan, L.; Leonard, L. P.
Publisher
Italian Society of Silviculture and Forest Ecology, Parma, Italy
Citation
iForest, 2020, 13, 1-8, pp 1-8
Abstract

Suspended sediment and nutrients following forest management activities or wildfires are transported to streams and lakes via surface runoff and are a major threat to water quality. Land and water managers resort to hydrologic models to test hypotheses that can help them make informed decisions to...

Author(s)
Dobre, M.; Srivastava, A.; Lew, R.; Deval, C.; Brooks, E. S.; Elliot, W. J.; Robichaud, P. R.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Journal of Hydrology (Amsterdam), 2022, 610,
Abstract

An essential component of sustainable forest management is accurate monitoring of forest activities. Although monitoring efforts have generally increased for many forests throughout the world, in practice, effective monitoring is complex. Determining the magnitude and location of progress towards...

Author(s)
Knight, C. A.; Tompkins, R. E.; Wang, J. A.; York, R.; Goulden, M. L.; Battles, J. J.
Publisher
Elsevier, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Journal of Environmental Management, 2022, 302, Part B,
AbstractFull Text

Aim of study: This paper objective focuses on the contribution of multifunctional natural forest silviculture, incorporating both private and public product managements, to forest and woodland economics. Area of study: Spain and California (USA). Material and methods: This conceptual article has...

Author(s)
Campos, P.; Caparrós, A.; Cerdá, E.; Diaz-Balteiro, L.; Casimiro Herruzo, A.; Huntsinger, L.; Martín-Barroso, D.; Martínez-Jauregui, M.; Ovando, P.; Oviedo, J. L.; Pasalodos-Tato, M.; Romero, C.; Soliño, M.; Standiford, R. B.
Publisher
Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Agrarias (INIA), Madrid, Spain
Citation
Forest Systems, 2017, 26, 2, pp eR01S
Abstract

Agencies are busy within California developing prioritization strategies to increase the pace and scale of forest treatment in an effort to reduce damage to ecosystems and people by large severe wildfire. A tacit assumption of this effort is that building forest resilience to wildfire will resolve...

Author(s)
Schwartz, M. W.; Syphard, A. D.
Publisher
IOP Publishing Ltd, Bristol, UK
Citation
Environmental Research Communications, 2021, 3, 8,
Abstract

The proliferation of destructive wildfires in the western USA has made apparent the need to reevaluate forest management and related agency and business practices. This has resulted in a variety of policies and practices to enhance the utilization of woody biomass generated from associated fuel...

Author(s)
Benedum, M. E.; Becker, D. R.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag GmbH, Berlin, Germany
Citation
Regional Environmental Change, 2021, 21, 2,
Abstract

Harold Biswell first learned about the benefits of prescribed fire in forest management when he was a Forest Service researcher in Georgia, USA. After he accepted a professorship in the School of Forestry at the University of California, Berkeley, USA, he was surprised to find out that prescribed...

Author(s)
Stephens, S. L.; Wagtendonk, J. W. van; Agee, J. K.; Wakimoto, R. H.
Publisher
SpringerOpen, New York, USA
Citation
Fire Ecology, 2021, 17, 9, pp (22 April 2021)

Refine Results

Sort Order
Author
Geographical Location
Item Type
Language
Organisms
Subject Topics