Fire regimes, fire‐sensitive vegetation and fire management of the sandstone Arnhem Plateau, monsoonal northern Australia

By Jeremy Russell-Smith, P. Ryan, D. Klessa, G. Waight, R. Harwood. 2008

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c53b01e53e4b892ba04d6b8813983e68cf243dd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Anthony D. Griffiths
2. J. Woinarski
3. Barry W. Brook
4. A. Andersen
5. Stephen T. Garnett
6. C. Parr
7. D. H. Reed
8. R. Frankham

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Anthony D. Griffiths
2. Barry W. Brook
3. Stephen T. Garnett
4. J. Woinarski
5. C. Parr
6. N. Sodhi

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Anthony D. Griffiths
2. A. Andersen
3. Barry W. Brook
4. Stephen T. Garnett
5. J. Woinarski
6. C. Parr
7. N. Sodhi
8. B. Hoffmann

Citations in the corpus

• Savanna burning for biodiversity: Fire management for faunal conservation in Australian tropical savannas (2012, background): “…fauna: the negative impacts of frequent fire on particular elements of the vegetation, such as rainforests (Russell-Smith & Bowman 1991), the gymnosperm Callitris intratropica (Price & Bowman 1994) and obligate seeders (Russell-Smith et al.1998) are highly visible, but this is not so for animals.”
• Fire frequency matters more than fire size: Testing the pyrodiversity-biodiversity paradigm for at-risk small mammals in an Australian tropical savanna (2015, background): “The frequent high-intensity fires in this region represent a high risk to many ecological assets, in particular fire-sensitive vegetation communities containing long-lived obligate-seeding plant taxa and relatively immobile vertebrate fauna with small home ranges (Bowman and Panton, 1993; Russell-Sm”