Publications & Reports
Learn more about NW CASC-funded research in these publications.
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A fast spectral recovery does not necessarily indicate post-fire forest recovery
Celebrezze, J.V., M.C. Franz, R.A. Andrus, A.T. Stahl, M. Steen-Adams, and A.J.H. Meddens. 2024. A fast spectral recovery does not necessarily indicate post-fire forest recovery. Fire Ecology 20:54.
A fire-use decision model to improve the United States’ wildfire management and support climate change adaptation
Russell, A., N. Fontana, T. Hoecker, A. Kamanu, R. Majumder, J. Stephens, A.M. Young, A.E. Cravens, C. Giardina, K. Hiers, J. Littell, and A. Terando. 2024. A fire-use decision model to improve the United States’ wildfire management and support climate change adaptation. Cell Reports Sustainability 1:100125.
A novel hybrid beachgrass is invading U.S. Pacific Northwest dunes with potential ecosystem consequences
Askerooth, R., R.S. Mostow, P. Ruggiero, F. Barreto, and S.D. Hacker. 2024. A novel hybrid beachgrass is invading U.S. Pacific Northwest dunes with potential ecosystem consequences. Ecosphere 15(4): e4830
Addressing inequities and meeting needs of Indigenous communities in floodplain management
Zimmerman, O., T. Eison, R. Carey, and P.S. Levin. 2024. Addressing inequities and meeting needs of Indigenous communities in floodplain management. Frontiers in Climate 6:1306542
Benthic cyanobacterial proliferations drive anatoxin production throughout the Klamath River watershed, California, USA
Genzoli, L., R.O. Hall, T.G. Otten, G.S. Johnson, J.R. Blaszczak, and J. Kann. 2024. Benthic cyanobacterial proliferations drive anatoxin production throughout the Klamath River watershed, California, USA. Freshwater Science 43:307–324.
Birdwatching preferences reveal synergies and tradeoffs among recreation, carbon, and fisheries ecosystem services in Pacific Northwest estuaries, USA
Byrd, K.B., I. Woo, L. Hall, E. Pindilli, M. Moritsch, A. Good, S. De La Cruz, M. Davis, and G. Nakai. 2024. Birdwatching preferences reveal synergies and tradeoffs among recreation, carbon, and fisheries ecosystem services in Pacific Northwest estuaries, USA. Ecosystem Services 69:101656.
Blending Indigenous and western science: Quantifying cultural burning impacts in Karuk Aboriginal Territory
Greenler, S.K., F.K. Lake, W. Tripp, K. McCovey, A. Tripp, L.G. Hillman, C.J. Dunn, S.J. Prichard, P.F. Hessburg, W.H. Harling, and J.D. Bailey. 2024. Blending Indigenous and western science: Quantifying cultural burning impacts in Karuk Aboriginal Territory. Ecological Applications e2973.
Centering socioecological connections to collaboratively manage post-fire vegetation shifts
Davis, K.T., M. Wynecoop, M.A. Rozance, K.B. Swensen, D.S. Lyons, C. Dohrn, and M. Krosby. 2024. Centering socioecological connections to collaboratively manage post-fire vegetation shifts. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment e2739.
Changing fire regimes and nuanced impacts on a critically imperiled species
Rockweit, J.T., K.M. Dugger, D.B. Lesmeister, R.J. Davis, A.B. Franklin, and J.M. Higley. 2024. Changing fire regimes and nuanced impacts on a critically imperiled species. Biological Conservation 296:110701.
Incorporating life history diversity in an integrated population model to inform viability analysis
Sorel, M.H., J.C. Jorgensen, R.W. Zabel, M.D. Scheuerell, A.R. Murdoch, C.M. Kamphaus, and S.J. Converse. 2024. Incorporating life history diversity in an integrated population model to inform viability analysis. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 81:535–548.