Recruitment of Picea mariana, Pinus banksiana, and Populus tremuloides across a burn severity gradient following wildfire in the southern boreal forest of Quebec

By D. Greene, Josée Noël, Yves Bergeron, M. Rousseau, Sylvie Gauthier. 2004

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The reduction of organic-layer depth by wildfire in the North American boreal forest and its effect on tree recruitment by seed (2007, background): “— a moist seedbed for small-seeded species ( Groot and Adams 1994; Greene et al. 2004) that is the major exception to the rule of an inverse relationship between organic-layer depth and juvenile survivorship.”
Landscape-level interactions of prefire vegetation, burn severity, and postfire vegetation over a 16-year period in interior Alaska (2005, background): “Single metrics, such as estimates of canopy consumption and tree mortality (Isaev et al. 2002; Choung et al. 2004; Greene et al. 2004) or consumption and charring of organic soil profiles (Charon and Green 2002; Miyanishi and Johnson 2002; Johnstone and Chapin 2005) have been applied.”
Wildfire promotes broadleaves and species mixture in boreal forest (2009, unknown): “, 2004) and have to seed in from outside the burn, or from residual patches within the burn, leading to delayed regeneration (Kneeshaw and Bergeron, 1998; Greene et al., 2004; Peters et al., 2006).”