Prescribed burning
Quantifying water quality risks following fire
Fire in the landscape overview
Fire severity mapping
Fire Note 92. Fire severity mapping: Mapping the effects of fire on savanna vegetation in northern Australia from satellite imagery.
This Fire Note builds on the PhD work of Andrew Edwards on mapping the effects of fire on tropical savanna woodlands and open forests using satellite based remote sensing data. Andrew collected much of his data from a helicopter with a hand-held satellite sensor hovering 100 metres above the ground.
Understanding the regeneration niche: Microsite attributes and recruitment of eucalypts in dry forests
Characteristics of lightning-attributed wildland fires in south-east Australia
Simple models for stomatal conductance derived from a process model: cross-validation against sap flux data.
Procrustes based metrics for spatial validation and calibration of two-dimensional perimeter spread models: A case study considering fire
Eucalypt ecosystems predisposed to chronic decline: estimated distribution in coastal New South Wales
Eucalypt ecosystems predisposed to chronic decline: estimated distribution in coastal New South Wales
Most eucalypt ecosystems depend on frequent low intensity fire to maintain natural nutrient cycles and the balance between established trees and their competitors and arbivores. Absence of frequent fire alters these processes and sometimes allows mass establishment of fire sensitive seedlings. Mature trees can be affected directly by the soil changes and indirectly by enhanced competition and arbivory. This can result in chronic decline of eucalypts and gross changes in the structure and composition of ecosystems.