Fire regimes in Australian heathlands and their effects on plants and animals.

By David A. Keith, W. Mccaw, R. Whelan, Ross A. Bradstock, J. Williams, A. Gill. 2002

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a14c628cb4c44774e101fed1ac43a869fd3796d

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1. Juli G. Pausas
2. J. E. Keeley
3. B. Lamont
4. Ross A. Bradstock
5. Jane Elith
6. C. Yates
7. T. Auld
8. Guy F. Midgley

Citations in the corpus

• Fire-stimulated flowering among resprouters and geophytes in Australia and South Africa (2011, result): “Reports for E Australian shrublands collated in Keith et al. (2002) give 0.8% in tropical heath to 34.0% in temperate wet heath, but some of these may have confused rapid return to flowering postfire with strict fsf, as their values are much higher than expected from equivalent studies elsewhere.”
• Persistence of obligate-seeding species at the population scale: effects of fire intensity, fire patchiness and long fire-free intervals (2006, background): “Topographic features, such as rock outcrops and slope, can also increase fire patchiness by breaking up fuel continuity (Keith et al. 2002; Price et al. 2003; Broncano and Retana 2004).”
• Projecting climate change impacts on species distributions in megadiverse South African Cape and Southwest Australian Floristic Regions: Opportunities and challenges (2009, background): “For example, in fire prone ecosystems such as those found in the CFR and SWAFR, recruitment of many species occurs predominantly in the first few years following a fire, and very rarely in inter-fire periods, and is affected by rainfall in those years (Bond & vanWilgen 1996, Keith et al. 2002).”
• PLANT FUNCTIONAL TRAITS IN RELATION TO FIRE IN CROWN-FIRE ECOSYSTEMS (2004, methodology): “We used a modified version of the data sets compiled by Keith et al. (2002) of different heathlands across Australia (Appendix B).”
• Fire interval effects on persistence of resprouter species in Mediterranean-type shrublands (2011, background): “(Keith et al. 2002), and global climate change is projected to further increase wildfire frequency and severity in this ecosystem type (Williams et al.”