Interactions between fire and bark beetles in an old growth pine forest

By A. Santoro, M. Lombardero, M. Ayres, J. Ruel. 2001

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6324e05c9db0e606f4d232f0c96d17f9e3a8d40

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Citations in the corpus

Host Resistance to Bark Beetles and Its Variations (2007, background): “resinosa increased in trees with scorch boles (Santoro et al., 2001).”
Effects of fire and mechanical wounding on Pinus resinosa resin defenses, beetle attacks, and pathogens (2006, unknown): “…of P. resinosa by surface fires can promote localized attacks by Ips, which contribute to the death of cambium, accelerate the development of cat-faced scars, and increase the susceptibility of mature trees to mortality from xylem ignition during future surface fires (Santoro et al., 2001).”
Bark Beetle Attacks on Ponderosa Pine Following Fire in Northern Arizona (2003, background): “Studies of other pine species have also shown a positive relationship between tree crown damageby Þreand bark beetleattacks (Amman and Ryan 1991; Ryan and Amman 1994, 1996; Rasmussen et al. 1996; Bradley and Tueller 2001; Menges and Deyrup 2001; Santoro et al. 2001; Hanula et al. 2002).”
Effects of Crown Scorch on Ponderosa Pine Resistance to Bark Beetles in Northern Arizona (2003, result): “Pheromone-mediated colonization densities in our study were also low compared with those reported on conifers in other regions of the country (Santoro et al. 2001).”
Association between severity of prescribed burns and subsequent activity of conifer-infesting beetles in stands of longleaf pine (2003, background): “In contrast, similarly aggressive bark beetle species, I. pini (Say) and D. valens LeConte, are attracted to stands of red and ponderosa pine, respectively, following prescribed burns (Chris Niwa, personal communication; Santoro et al., 2001).”
Xylophagous insect species composition and patterns of substratum use on fire-killed black spruce in central Quebec (2004, background): “Some species of bark beetles, especially those in the genera Ips and Dendroctonus, are generally considered as secondary insects but can make successful attacks on healthy trees if they are in sufficiently high numbers (Santoro et al. 2001).”
Perpetuating old ponderosa pine (2007, background): “Higher resin flow for trees in the thinned + burned treatment may have resulted from stimulation of resin production in response to wounding of cambium or phloem by the understory burns, as has been reported for other pines (e.g., Santoro et al., 2001; Lombardero et al., 2006).”
Interactions among fire, insects and pathogens in coniferous forests of the interior western United States and Canada (2006, background): “This concern extends to the use of prescribed burns to manage pine forests in other regions of North America ( McCullough et al. , 1998; Santoro et al. , 2001; Sullivan et al. , 2003 ).”