CSIRO PUBLISHING

Identifying key climate and environmental factors affecting rates of post-fire big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) recovery in the northern Columbia Basin, USA

Douglas J. Shinneman and Susan K. McIlroy

Published: 18/07/2016

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 25 (9)

Relationships between fire danger and the daily number and daily growth of active incidents burning in the northern Rocky Mountains, USA

Patrick H. Freeborn, Mark A. Cochrane and W. Matt Jolly

Published: 22/06/2015

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 24 (7)

Ignition and fire behaviour of Juniperus virginiana in response to live fuel moisture and fire temperature in the southern Great Plains

John R. Weir and J. Derek Scasta

Published: 27/06/2014

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 23 (6)

Analysing the effects of the 2002 McNally fire on air quality in the San Joaquin Valley and southern Sierra Nevada, California

Ricardo Cisneros, Donald Schweizer, Sharon Zhong, Katharine Hammond, Miguel A. Perez, Qinghua Guo, Samuel Traina, Andrzej Bytnerowicz and Deborah H. Bennett

Published: 30/07/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (8)

Fire effects on gross inorganic N transformation in riparian soils in coniferous forests of central Idaho, USA: wildfires v. prescribed fires

Akihiro Koyama, Kirsten Stephan and Kathleen L. Kavanagh

Published: 24/10/2011

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (1)

Assessment of post-fire changes in land surface temperature and surface albedo, and their relation with fire–burn severity using multitemporal MODIS imagery

Sander Veraverbeke, Willem W. Verstraeten, Stefaan Lhermitte, Ruben Van De Kerchove and Rudi Goossens

Published: 03/01/2012

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 21 (3)

Integration of AWiFS and MODIS active fire data for burn mapping at regional level using the Burned Area Synergic Algorithm (BASA)

Federico González-Alonso and Silvia Merino-de-Miguel

Published: 29/06/2009

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 18 (4)

Evaluating the effectiveness of contour-felled log erosion barriers as a post-fire runoff and erosion mitigation treatment in the western United States

P. R. Robichaud, J. W. Wagenbrenner, R. E. Brown, P. M. Wohlgemuth and J. L. Beyers

Published: 18/04/2008

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 17 (2)

Effect of high temperatures on seed germination and seedling survival in three pine species (Pinus pinaster, P. sylvestris and P. nigra)

R. Alvarez, L. Valbuena and L. Calvo

Published: 20/02/2007

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 16 (1)

Water quality, substratum and biotic responses of five central Idaho (USA) streams during the first year following the Mortar Creek fire

James T. Brock, Douglas A. Andrews, Christopher T. Robinson and G. Wayne Minshall

Published: 13/07/2001

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 10 (2)

Temporal and Spatial Distribution of Savanna Fires in Senegal and the Gambia, West Africa, 1989-90, Derived From Multi-Temporal AVHRR Night Images

S Langaas

Published: 01/03/1992

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 2 (1)

Projection of future wildfire emissions in western USA under climate change: contributions from changes in wildfire, fuel loading and fuel moisture

Yongqiang Liu, Yang Liu, Joshua Fu, Cheng-En Yang, Xingyi Dong, Hanqin Tian, Bo Tao, Jia Yang, Yuhang Wang, Yufei Zou and Ziming Ke

Published: 09/12/2021

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (1)

Comparing geostationary and polar-orbiting satellite sensor estimates of Fire Radiative Power (FRP) during the Black Summer Fires (2019–2020) in south-eastern Australia

Konstantinos Chatzopoulos-Vouzoglanis, Karin J. Reinke, Mariela Soto-Berelov, Chermelle Engel and Simon D. Jones

Published: 11/05/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (6)

Anthropogenic fire practices only ‘best’ if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea

Byron B. Lamont

Published: 20/07/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (8)

More smoke today for less smoke tomorrow? We need to better understand the public health benefits and costs of prescribed fire

Benjamin A. Jones, Shana McDermott, Patricia A. Champ and Robert P. Berrens

Published: 02/09/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 31 (10)

Tree spatial pattern and mortality prediction in burned patches of Dahurian larch (Larix gmelinii Rupr.) forest that experienced a mixed-severity wildfire

Jili Zhang, Lifu Shu, Mingyu Wang, Rui Wei, Lizhong Wang, Shuo Wang and Guang Yang

Published: 21/11/2022

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (2)

Burned vegetation recovery trajectory and its driving factors using satellite remote-sensing datasets in the Great Xing’An forest region of Inner Mongolia

Qiyue Zhang, Saeid Homayouni, Pengwu Zhao and Mei Zhou

Published: 19/01/2023

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 32 (2)

An integrated framework for habitat restoration in fire-prone areas. Part 2 – fire hazard assessment of the different land management scenarios

R. Vaz, P. Maia, J. Keizer, P. Fernandes, S. C. Pereira and D. Carvalho

Published: 07/11/2024

[ Journals ] International Journal of Wildland Fire 33 (11)

Response to ‘Fire practices only ‘best’ if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea’ (Lamont 2022)

Michelle McKemey, The Banbai Rangers, John Hunter, Emilie Ens and Nick Reid