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All Content © Bushfire CRC 2007

Bushfire CRC > Research > Managing Prescribed Fire in the Landscape > Fire Regimes and Sustainable Landscape Risk Management

Presentations & Posters

Program B - Trent Penman.pdf
Resilience of a forest understorey seedbank community to frequent burning [pdf 341.5 kb]


Program B - Phillip Zylstra.pdf
The Forest Flammability Model [pdf 266.9 kb]


Program B - Lyndsey Vivian.pdf
Fire and Plants: What determines response patterns: [pdf 553.6 kb]


Trent Penman
Soil temperatures during autumn prescribed burns: Are they sufficient to trigger germination in fire responsive species? [pdf 66.5 kb]


Rowena Morris
Trapping sediment following bushfire at Mount Bold water reservoir, South Australia [pdf 268.1 kb]


Lyndsey Vivian
Classifying the fire response traits of plants: Is a species-level classification adequate? [pdf 115.1 kb]


Phill Zylstra
Perceptions and evidence of pre-european fire in the Australian alps. [pdf 63.5 kb]


Phill Zylstra
Live fuels and forest flammability [pdf 1.2 Mb]


Carola Kurramotto de Bednarik
Determinants of rainforest occurrence: The role of fire [pdf 140.3 kb]


Phil Zylstra
Plant species contribution to fire intensity - towards a total fuel model. [pdf 160.2 kb]


Flame propagation in shrubs and trees from the Australian Alps.
Research poster, Bushfire CRC Annual Conference [pdf 111.4 kb]


Janet Cohn, Ross Bradstock, Malcolm Gill and Michael Bedward
Can weather indices on ignition day predict large fires in Sydney region? [pdf 284.3 kb]


Lessons from the burning bush - BCRC / AFAC 2005 Poster
The influence of live fuels on fire behaviour [pdf 321.8 kb]


Journal Papers - External Links

Holocene palaeofire records in a high-level, proximal valley-fill (Wilson Bog), Mount Lofty Ranges, South Australia
Solomon Buckman, Katherine C. Brownlie, Robert P. Bourman, Colin V. Murray-Wallace, Rowena H. Morris, Terry J. Lachlan, Richard G. Roberts, Lee J. Arnold and John H. Cann

Prediction of the probability of large fires in the Sydney region of south-eastern Australia using fire weather.
Bradstock RA, Cohn JS, Gill AM, Bedward M, Lucas

Comparison of the sensitivity of landscape-fire-succession models to variation in terrain, fuel pattern, climate and weather.
Cary, G.J., Keane, R.K., Gardner, R.H., Lavorel, S., Flannigan, M., Davies, I.D., Li, C., Lenihan, J. M., Rupp, T.S. and Mouillot, F.

A classification of landscape fire succession models: spatial simulations of fire and vegetation dynamics.
Keane, R. E., G. J. Cary, I. D. Davies, M. D. Flannigan, R. H. Gardner, S. Lavorel, J. M. Lenihan, C. Li, and S. T. Rupp

Simulating prescribed burning treatment effectiveness at meeting multiple management objectives in south west Tasmania.
King K.J., Cary G.J., Bradstock R.A., Chapman J., Pyrke A., Marsden-Smedley J.

Landscape fires as social disasters: An overview of 'the bushfire problem'
A.M. Gill

Flammability of Australian Forests.
Gill, A.M. and Zylstra, P. 

Drying Out Vegetation
Watt, S.D. and Weber, R.O.

Research priorities arising from the 2002/2003 bushfire season in south-eastern Australia. 
Cary, G.J.

Physical properties determining flammability in scleophyllous leaves and flame propagation within shrubs and trees in the australian alps.
Zylstra, P

Fire research and policy priorities: insights from the 2003 National fire forum.
Dovers S, Cary G, Lindenmayer D

A Dynamical Systems Model for Fireline Growth with Suppression
Weber, R.O and Sidhu, H.S.

Holocene palaeofire records in a high-level, prosimal valley-fill (Wilson Bog), Mount Lofty Ranges, South Australia
Buckman S, Brownlie KC, Bourman RP, Murray-Wallace CV, Morris RH, Lachlan TJ, Roberts RG, Arnold LJ, and Cann JH.

Simulation of prescribed burning strategies in south-west Tasmania, Australia: Effects on unplanned fires, fire regimes, and ecological management values.
King K.J., Cary G.J., Bradstock R.A., Chapman J., Pyrke A., Marsden-Smedley J.

The relative importance of fine-scale fuel mosaics on reducing fire risk in south-west Tasmania, Australia
King K.J., Bradstock R.A., Cary G..J., Chapman J., Marsden-Smedley J.

Relative importance of fuel management, ignition management and weather for area burned: Evidence from five landscape fire succession models
Cary, G.J., Flannigan M.D., Keane R.E., Bradstock R.A., Davies I.D., Lenihan J.M., Li C., Logan K.A., Parsons R.A.

Relationships among fire frequency, rainfall and vegetation patterns in the wet–dry tropics of northern Australia: an analysis based on NOAA-AVHRR data
Spessa A., McBeth B., Prentice C.

Influence of fire severity on the regeneration, recruitment and distribution of eucalypts in the Cotter River Catchment, Australian Capital Territory
Vivian L.M., Cary G.J., Bradstock R.A., Gill A.M.


Conference Papers - External Links

Book Chapters - Links to Publisher's sites

Research Reports - External Links

Documents

Forest Flammability: How fire works and what it means for fuel control
Issue 49 - Forest Flammability is a next-generation fire behaviour model that reveals the complex links between fire behaviour and forest ecology. [pdf 309.5 kb]


Plants and fire: survival in the bush
Issue 47: This research investigates the composition of plants with different fire response traits across a mountainous region of south-eastern Australia, and the role fire plays in these patterns. [pdf 380.6 kb]


Update - Prescribed burning to reduce fire risk
Update 19 - Burning to protect the forests of south west Tasmania. [pdf 152.6 kb]