Filters: Author is Bradstock, Ross A. [Clear All Filters]
“Spatial Scale Invariance Of Southern Australian Forest Fires Mirrors The Scaling Behaviour Of Fire-Driving Weather Events”. Landscape Ecology (2008): n. pag. Web.
Abstract
“Simulation Of Prescribed Burning Strategies In South-West Tasmania, Australia: Effects On Unplanned Fires, Fire Regimes, And Ecological Management Values”. International Journal Of Wildland Fire 15.4 (2006): 527. Web.
Abstract
“Relative Importance Of Fuel Management, Ignition Management And Weather For Area Burned: Evidence From Five Landscape–Fire–Succession Models”. International Journal Of Wildland Fire 18.2 (2009): 147. Web.
Abstract
“The Relative Importance Of Fine-Scale Fuel Mosaics On Reducing Fire Risk In South-West Tasmania, Australia”. International Journal Of Wildland Fire 17.3 (2008): 421. Web.
Abstract
“Prescribed Burning: How Can It Work To Conserve The Things We Value?”. International Journal Of Wildland Fire 20.6 (2011): 721. Web.
Abstract
“Prediction Of The Probability Of Large Fires In The Sydney Region Of South-Eastern Australia Using Fire Weather”. International Journal Of Wildland Fire 18.8 (2009): 932. Web.
Abstract
“Influence Of Fire Severity On The Regeneration, Recruitment And Distribution Of Eucalypts In The Cotter River Catchment, Australian Capital Territory”. Austral Ecology 33.1 (2008): 55 - 67. Web.
Abstract
“The Dirt On Assessing Post-Fire Erosion In The Mount Lofty Ranges: Comparing Methods”. Bushfire Crc & Afac 2011 Conference Science Day 2011. Web.

] 

