Temperature-dependent rate models of vascular cambium cell mortality

By M. Dickinson, E. Johnson. 2004

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Bark thickness determines fire resistance of selected tree species from fire-prone tropical savanna in north Australia (2011, background): “We assume that fire kills a stem by damaging cambial tissue by conductive heat transfer ( Dickinson and Johnson 2004 ) and that the bark protects the tree stem from fire and prevents cambial necrosis.”
Forest biodiversity, ecosystem functioning and the provision of ecosystem services (2017, background): “When considering the impact of 507 increasing diversity on fire behavior and forest resistance, we have to assume that individual trees’ 508 resistance to or survival capacity in a fire of a given intensity and duration depends on the capacity of 509 each tree to protect sensitive tissues (Dickinson”
Linking surface-fire behavior, stem heating, and tissue necrosis (2005, background): “Proposed physical models couple the component processes in a variety of ways (Martin et al.1969; Peterson and Ryan 1986; Mercer et al. 1994; Gutsell and Johnson 1996; Jones 2003; Dickinson and Johnson 2004), but there are no combined data on fire behavior, stem heating, and tissue necrosis.”