Postfire environmental conditions influence the spatial pattern of regeneration for Pinus ponderosa

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Post-fire regeneration across a fire severity gradient in the southern Cascades (2013, background): “High-severity burns, on the other hand, have such poor overstory survival that distance to seed source becomes a limiting factor (Bonnet et al., 2005; Donato et al., 2009).”
Spatial patterns of ponderosa pine regeneration in high-severity burn patches (2017, unknown): “…grow faster and establish sooner near unburned forest edges than the far interior of burn patches because of protection from wind and shade (Oliver and Ryker, 1990; Li and Wilson, 1998), available microbial symbionts (Nara, 2006; Teste et al., 2009), and nearby seed sources (Bonnet et al., 2005).”
Patterns of conifer regeneration following high severity wildfire in ponderosa pine - dominated forests of the Colorado Front Range (2016, background): “Our findings are consistent with those from similar studies conducted not only in the Colorado Front Range (Rother, 2015), but also in South Dakota (Bonnet et al., 2005), in Idaho and Montana (Kemp et al.”
Patch structure, fire-scar formation, and tree regeneration in a large mixed-severity fire in the South Dakota Black Hills, USA (2005, background): “In a companion study of spatial pattern of ponderosa pine seedling regeneration following the Jasper fire, Bonnet et al. (2005) found the highest seedling densities within severely burned patches near the edges of the unburned forest canopy.”