Bushfire CRC - Research - Program B 3.1

All Content © Bushfire CRC 2007

Bushfire CRC > Research > Managing Prescribed Fire in the Landscape > Impacts of Fire on Ecological Processes and Biodiversity

Impacts of Fire on Ecological Processes and Biodiversity | Public Documents |

Presentations & Posters

document Indirect effects of prescribed burning on the woody fruit production in Proteacea
Plummer, S.H. and Penman, T.D. [pdf 119.7 kb]

document Does an Emergency Response Protect our Water Reserviors?
R. Morris, S. Calliss [pdf 5.7 Mb]

document Program B - Rowena Morris.pdf
Does an Emergency Response Protect our Water Reservoirs? [pdf 1.3 Mb]

document Controlling sediment movement following bushfire in 2007 at the Mount Bold Reservoir, South Australia
Rowena Morris [pdf 2.8 Mb]

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

document Perpetua Turner
Research in the wildfire chronosequence project [pdf 237.7 kb]

document Anne Miehs
Do repeated fires negatively impact on fauna associated with coarse woody debris? A case study from south-western Victoria [pdf 206.8 kb]

document Kerryn McTaggart
Untangling the effects of soil properties on methane oxidation [pdf 1.4 Mb]

document Bevan McBeth
Fire and forest health at the bauple fire experiment [pdf 163.7 kb]

document Fiona Christie
The effects of fire on invertebrate food web structure in buttongrass moorlands of Tasmania [pdf 807.7 kb]

document Bryony Horton
Do fire and fungi help keep eucalypts healthy? [pdf 177.0 kb]

document The effect of prescribed burning on sediment movement in the Mt Lofty Ranges.
Research poster for Bushfire Annual Conference [pdf 116.5 kb]

document Madeleine Osborn, BCRC PhD Student
Fire, fungal richness and functional groups. [pdf 253.4 kb]

document Alan York, Tina Bell, Kevin Tolhurst, Amanda Ashton, Anne Miehs (BCRC PhD Student), Tom Duff.
Ecological burning – Can we achieve both fuel management and conservation objectives. [pdf 240.2 kb]

document Perpetua Turner, Gates, Pharo, Dalton, Browning
Wildfire chronosequence project. [pdf 92.6 kb]

document Trent Penman, Kavanah, Binns
Patchiness of prescribed burns in dry sclerophyll forests in South Eastern Australia. [pdf 77.2 kb]

Presentations - External Links

No detectable impacts of frequent burning on foliar C and N or insect herbivory in an Australian eucalypt forest
Alan York, Fiona Christie

Ant community responses to experimental fire and logging in a eucalypt forest of south-eastern Australia
Andersen A, Penman T, Debas N, Houadria M

Patch-occupancy modeling as a method for monitoring changes in Forest Floristics: a case study on southeastern Australia
Penman T, Binnis D, Kavanagh R

Using fire to manage for invertebrate/fungal interactions and biodiversity
York, A. and Bell, T.L.

The effects of fire on invertebrate biodiversity and ecosystem processes
Brennan, K.

Fuel for thought: do litter dwelling invertebrates regulate fine fuel loads in frequently burnt eucalypt forests?”
Brennan, K., Christie, F. & York, A.

The effects of frequent burning on nutrient cycling and insect herbivory:
implications for forest health
Christie, F.

Fire management in a heating world: Potential issues and actions for commercial forest areas
Penman, T

Effect of forest management practices on understorey community composition in dry sclerophyll forests in south-eastern Australia
Penman, T., Binns, D, & Kavanagh, R.

Altered fire regimes: How resilient are invertebrates to change and what are the implications for biodiversity and the maintenance of ecosystem function?
York, A.

Effects of frequent fire on terrestrial invertebrates in an Australian eucalypt forest: Can active habitat management ameliorate impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem processes? (Abstract page 265)
York, A.

Forests, Fire and Ecological Processes - More than just good in theory
York A, Bell T, Christie F, Brennan K

The effects of fire on nitrogen loss from long unburnt fuels from a Eucalyptus pilularis forest
Aerts V

Book Chapters

Impacts of grazing and burning on terrestrial invertebrate assemblages in dry eucalypt forests of north-eastern New South Wales: implications for biodiversity conservation
York, A. In Conservation of Australia’s Forest Fauna (second edition). Link to publisher's site.

Reports

document Wildfire Chronosequence Project Establishment Report
Compiled by Perpetua Turner, University of Tasmania, with Forestry Tasmania. [pdf 3.5 Mb]