Prescribed burning

Quick guide for fire behaviour prediction in semi-arid mallee-heath

The purpose of this guide is to provide a systematic method for predicting the probability of self-sustained fire propagation and associated rate of spread in prescribed burn operations in semi-arid mallee-heath woodlands.

Read more about Quick guide for fire behaviour prediction in semi-arid mallee-heath

Fuel Management-An Integral Part of Fire Management: Trans-Tasman Perspective

J. S. Gould, “Fuel Management-An Integral Part of Fire Management: Trans-Tasman Perspective”, Fuels Management-How to Measure Success: Conference Proceedings. 2006.

Fuel dynamics and fire behaviour in Australian mallee and heath vegetation

J. Myers, Gould, J. S., Cruz, M. G., and Henderson, M. K., “Fuel dynamics and fire behaviour in Australian mallee and heath vegetation”, The fire environment--innovations, management, and policy. 2007.

Can climate at the seed-source predict the success of eucalypts planted on sites that have been grazed for over 100 years?

D. C. Close, Davidson, N. J., Churchill, K. C., and Corkrey, R., “Can climate at the seed-source predict the success of eucalypts planted on sites that have been grazed for over 100 years?”, Forest Ecology and Management, vol. 259, no. 5, pp. 1025 - 1032, 2010.

Classifying the fire-response traits of plants: How reliable are species-level classifications?

L. M. Vivian, Doherty, M., and Cary, G. J., “Classifying the fire-response traits of plants: How reliable are species-level classifications?”, Austral Ecology, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 264 - 273, 2010.

Do logging, followed by burning, and wildfire differ in their decadal scale effects on tall open-forest bryophytes and vascular plants?

P. A. M. Turner and Kirkpatrick, J. B., “Do logging, followed by burning, and wildfire differ in their decadal scale effects on tall open-forest bryophytes and vascular plants?”, Forest Ecology and Management, vol. 258, no. 5, pp. 679 - 686, 2009.

Stand-replacing wildfires?The incidence of multi-cohort and single-cohort Eucalyptus regnans and E. obliqua forests in southern Tasmania

P. A. M. Turner, Balmer, J., and Kirkpatrick, J. B., “Stand-replacing wildfires?The incidence of multi-cohort and single-cohort Eucalyptus regnans and E. obliqua forests in southern Tasmania”, Forest Ecology and Management, vol. 258, no. 4, pp. 366 - 375, 2009.

A simple index for assessing fire danger rating

J. J. Sharples, McRae, R. H. D., Weber, R., and A. Gill, M., “A simple index for assessing fire danger rating”, Environmental Modelling & Software, vol. 24, no. 6, pp. 764 - 774, 2009.

An overview of mountain meteorological effects relevant to fire behaviour and bushfire risk

J. J. Sharples, “An overview of mountain meteorological effects relevant to fire behaviour and bushfire risk”, International Journal of Wildland Fire, vol. 18, no. 7, p. 737, 2009.

Correlates of grass-species composition in a savanna woodland in northern Australia

K. Scott, Setterfield, S. A., Andersen, A. N., and Douglas, M. M., “Correlates of grass-species composition in a savanna woodland in northern Australia”, Australian Journal of Botany, vol. 57, no. 1, p. 10, 2009.

Pages