Process and patterns of duff consumption in the mixedwood boreal forest
By K. Miyanishi, E. Johnson. 2002
211 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37315fc2a4b064b2c52e8ddb1aff418386bfe092
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In Global and Planetary Change
- Rasmus Astrup
- E. Hall
- K. David Coates
- Guillermo Rein
- Chapín Iii
- Joshua Varner
- John Kevin Hiers
- Jill Johnstone
In Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Citations in the corpus
- Smouldering Combustion Phenomena in Science and Technology (2009, result): “9), in a similar pattern to that noted by Hille and Stephens [72] and Miyanishi and Johnson [73].”
- Wildfire promotes broadleaves and species mixture in boreal forest (2009, unknown): “Mineral soil with a thin humus layer provide better conditions for seedling establishment (Weber et al., 1987; Charron and Greene, 2002; Miyanishi and Johnson, 2002), resulting in higher densities and an increase in site occupancy and competition as BUI increases.”
- Overstory tree mortality resulting from reintroducing fire to long-unburned longleaf pine forests: the importance of duff moisture (2007, background): “Within stands, localized duff moisture can vary with forest floor composition, beneath and between tree crowns, and at small scales in basal duff accumulations (Miyanishi and Johnson 2002; Hille and Stephens 2005).”
- Landscape-level interactions of prefire vegetation, burn severity, and postfire vegetation over a 16-year period in interior Alaska (2005, background): “Variability in burn severity influences propagule survival (Schimmel and Granstrom 1996; Charron and Green 2002; Wang 2003) and seedbed conditions (Miyanishi and Johnson 2002), which leads to the differential germination and survival of boreal forest species (Zasada et al.”
- Effects of Soil Burn Severity on Post-Fire Tree Recruitment in Boreal Forest (2006, background): “Soils in these forests generally accumulate organic material at the soil surface, which then burns to varying depths, depending, on the weather and characteristics of the fuel bed (Dyrness and Norum 1983; Miyanishi and Johnson 2002 ).”
- Recruitment limitation in forests: Lessons from an unprecedented mountain pine beetle epidemic (2008, background): “In contrast, after wildfire, seedbed substrates are generally more variable with a higher proportion of substrate types considered favorable for regeneration establishment (e.g. Miyanishi and Johnson, 2002).”