Publications & Reports
Learn more about NW CASC-funded research in these publications.
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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.
Western larch regeneration more sensitive to wildfire-related factors than seasonal climate variability
Vieira, S.T., K.T. Davis, Z.A. Holden, A.J. Larson, and P.E. Higuera. 2024. Western larch regeneration more sensitive to wildfire-related factors than seasonal climate variability. Forest Ecology and Management 565:122011.
Consistent spatial scaling of high-severity wildfire can inform expected future patterns of burn severity
Buonanduci, M.S., D.C. Donato, J.S. Halofsky, M.C. Kennedy, and B.J. Harvey. 2023. Consistent spatial scaling of high-severity wildfire can inform expected future patterns of burn severity. Ecology Letters 26:1687–1699.
Cascadia burning: The historic, but not historically unprecedented, 2020 wildfires in the Pacific Northwest, USA
Reilly, M.J., A. Zuspan, J.S. Halofsky, C. Raymond, A. McEvoy, A.W. Dye, D.C. Donato, J.B. Kim, B.E. Potter, N. Walker, R.J. Davis, C.J. Dunn, D.M. Bell, M.J. Gregory, J.D. Johnston, B.J. Harvey, J.E. Halofsky, and B.K. Kerns. 2022. Cascadia burning: The historic, but not historically unprecedented, 2020 wildfires in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Ecosphere 13:e4070.
Demographic processes underpinning post‑fire resilience in California closed‑cone pine forests: the importance of fire interval, stand structure, and climate
Agne, M.C., J.B. Fontaine, N.J. Enright, S.M. Bisbing, and B.J. Harvey. 2022. Demographic processes underpinning post‑fire resilience in California closed‑cone pine forests: the importance of fire interval, stand structure, and climate. Plant Ecology 223: 751–767.
Fire interval and post-fire climate effects on serotinous forest resilience
Agne, M.C., J.B. Fontaine, N.J. Enright, and B.J. Harvey. 2022. Fire interval and post-fire climate effects on serotinous forest resilience. Fire Ecology 18:22.
The race between fuels and fruits: testing mechanisms of serotinous forest resilience to short-interval severe reburns
Agne, M.C., and B.J. Harvey. 2022. The race between fuels and fruits: testing mechanisms of serotinous forest resilience to short-interval severe reburns. Joint Fire Science Program Final Report (Project ID: 19-1-01-16). 31 pp.
A climatic dipole drives short- and long-term patterns of post-fire forest recovery in the western US
Littlefield, C.E., S.Z. Dobrowski, J.T. Abatzoglou, S.A. Parks, and K.T. Davis. 2020. A climatic dipole drives short- and long-term patterns of post-fire forest recovery in the western US. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117:29730-29737.
Biophysical knowledge of climate-driven, post-fire vegetation transitions in the Northwest
Davis, K.T., D. Lyons, and C. Walls. 2020. Biophysical knowledge of climate-driven, post-fire vegetation transitions in the Northwest. Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center, University of Washington, Seattle.
Influence of topography and fuels on fire refugia probability under varying fire weather in forests of the US Pacific Northwest
Meigs, G.W., C.J. Dunn, S. Parks, and M.A. Krawchuk. 2020. Influence of topography and fuels on fire refugia probability under varying fire weather in forests of the US Pacific Northwest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research.