Dendrochronology-based fire history of Jeffrey pine - mixed conifer forests in the Sierra San Pedro Martir, Mexico

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Effects of large fires on biodiversity in south-eastern Australia: disaster or template for diversity? (2008, background): “Local calibration of these indicators after recent fires is lacking (cf. North America; e.g. Whitlock and Millspaugh 1996; Stephens et al. 2003) and there have been few attempts to compare trends from differing indicators at co-locations, as done by Mooney and Maltby (2006).”
Pine-oak forest dynamics five years after ecological restoration treatments, Arizona, USA (2005, background): “…persistence of long-lived trees and decay-resistant dead wood (Covington and Moore, 1994), drawn from early historical surveys (Moore et al., 2004), measured in relict sites (Youngblood et al., 2004), or inferred from similar stands that remain in nearly natural conditions (Stephens et al., 2003).”
Long-term retrospection on mangrove development using transdisciplinary approaches: A review (2008, background): “Dendroecology may reveal changes in for instance fire incidence (Stephens et al., 2003), climatic conditions (Briffa et al., 1998; Verheyden et al., 2005b), total environments or ecosystems (February, 2000), sea-level rise (Yu et al., 2004) and even retrospective information on fish abundance…”