The role of postfire coarse woody debris in aspen regeneration

By W. Ripple, Eric J. Larsen. 2001

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95f91352d02fcb4bbb0e2d58ba1e163676016c31

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. W. Ripple
2. R. Beschta
3. Douglas W. Smith
4. R. Renkin
5. Monica G. Turner
6. Eric J. Larsen
7. Gerald A. Tuskan
8. W. H. Romme

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Monica G. Turner
2. W. Ripple
3. R. Beschta
4. A. Westerling

In Insect Science

1. W. Ripple
2. Monica G. Turner

Citations in the corpus

• ESTABLISHMENT, PERSISTENCE, AND GROWTH OF ASPEN (POPULUS TREMULOIDES) SEEDLINGS IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK (2005, background): “Almost no regeneration of tree-sized aspen has occurred in Yellowstone Park since about 1920, except in a few locations inaccessible to elk (Romme et al. 1995 b , Ripple and Larsen 2001, Larsen and Ripple 2003).”
• Trophic cascades among wolves, elk and aspen on Yellowstone National Park’s northern range (2001, background): “Fallen conifers from the 1988 Yellowstone fires are currently providing refugia for aspen stems, a process that may assist limited aspen persistence on the northern range (Ripple and Larsen, 2001).”
• Wolves and the Ecology of Fear: Can Predation Risk Structure Ecosystems? (2004, background): “However, both of these processes can result in low populations of ungulates in the wolves’ core use areas and travel corridors, thus creating potential “plant refugia” by lowering herbivory in areas with high wolf densities (Ripple et al. 2001).”
• Patterns and consequences of ungulate herbivory on aspen in western North America (2013, background): “Aspen refugia can function as baseline data for aspen recruitment (Ripple and Larsen, 2001; Shirley and Erickson, 2001; Larsen and Ripple, 2003).”