Understory response to management treatments in northern Arizona ponderosa pine forests

By Kerry L. Griffis, J. Crawford, M. Wagner, W. Moir. 2001

203 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33697a33e194ff352dcf23649175c1cdf291194f

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Citations in the corpus

Prescribed fire effects on the herbaceous layer of mixed-oak forests (2005, background): “However, the use of fire, especially if intense or coupled with thinning, could facilitate disturbanceadapted exotic species, as studies have shown in western ponderosa pine forests (Crawford et al. 2001; Griffis et al. 2001) and several community types in California (Keeley et al. 2003).”
Silviculture for old-growth attributes (2009, result): “Initially thinning appears to alter species composition towards early successional species (Griffis et al., 2001), a trend contrary to that found in unmanaged old-growth forests (Keenan et al.”
Season and severity of prescribed burn in ponderosa pine forests: Implications for understory native and exotic plants (2006, unknown): “…in field and analytical methodology, treatment type, and post-fire measurement periods (Harris & Covington, 1983; Armour, Bunting & Neuenschwander, 1984; Covington et al., 1997; Busse, Simon & Riegel, 2000; Griffis et al., 2001; Fulé et al., 2002; Metlen, 2002; Gildar, Fulé & Covington, 2004).”
Restoration treatment effects on the understory of ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests in western Montana, USA (2006, background): “Griffis et al. (2001) investigated the effects of thinning, prescribed burning, and wildfire of increasing intensity on understory vegetation in northern Arizona.”
Establishment of non-native plant species after wildfires: effects of fuel treatments, abiotic and biotic factors, and post-fire grass seeding treatments. (2006, background): “The literature surrounding the effects of fuel treatments on establishment of non-native species indicates a high potential based on disturbance theory (Sieg et al. 2003), but very little evidence for high establishment and spread rates of non-native species following fuel treatments ( Griffis et al”
Pine-oak forest dynamics five years after ecological restoration treatments, Arizona, USA (2005, background): “Large increases in exotic species richness and abundance have been reported in northern Arizona following thinning and burning treatments (Griffis et al., 2001) and wildfires (Crawford et al.”
Impacts of restoration treatments on alien plant invasion in Pinus ponderosa forests, Montana, USA (2006, background): “Griffis et al. (2001) also reported significantly higher alien forb richness in treatments that were thinned and burned than in those that were untreated or thinned only.”