Fire in Mediterranean Ecosystems: Ecology, Evolution and Management
By J. E. Keeley, W. Bond, Ross A. Bradstock, Juli G. Pausas, Philip W. Rundel. 2011
526 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d454a65b43ec05129f03cd83670412c77fd4bc4e
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Citations in the corpus
- Biological and geophysical feedbacks with fire in the Earth system (2018, background): “Traits that determine plant performance in post-fire colonisation and regeneration depend on the particular fire regime (Keeley et al 2011).”
- Flammability as an ecological and evolutionary driver (2017, background): “…rely on survival as the fires they generate are lethal to themselves, but their offspring make use of the newly available space and favourable post-fire conditions (i.e. a niche construction mechanism, Box 2); examples include many mediterranean-climate post-fire seeders (e.g. Keeley et al. 2012).”
- The spatially varying influence of humans on fire probability in North America (2016, result): “We suspect that the unimodal response of fire to human influence (roadless volume) in some areas of North America is the result of ignition limitation, as observed in some studies in California (Syphard et al 2007, Keeley et al 2011) and other parts of the globe (Bradstock 2009, Kraaij et al 2013).”
- Resprouting as a key functional trait: how buds, protection and resources drive persistence after fire. (2013, background): “, 2011a) and Mediterranean-type ecosystems (Keeley et al., 2012).”
- Towards an understanding of the evolutionary role of fire in animals (2018, background): “Many plants in fire-prone ecosystems persist after a fire thanks to morphological adaptive traits conferring survival (e.g., thick bark and resprouting structures; Keeley et al. 2012; Pausas 2015; Pausas et al. 2018).”
- Ecology and evolution of pine life histories (2012, background): “This is a common theme as illustrated by Quercus trees adapted to surface fires vs shrubby oak species adapted to crown fires; the former have thick bark and the latter very thin bark (Zedler 1995a, b).”
- Bark traits and life-history strategies of tropical dry- and moist forest trees (2014, background): “Fire exerts a major control over many ecosystems in the world, affecting vegetation structure and composition, species distributions and ecosystem processes (Bond, Woodward & Midgley 2005; Keeley et al. 2011).”
- Bark thickness and fire regime (2015, background): “in a given ecosystems, including frequency, intensity, seasonality and spread pattern of fires (Keeley et al. 2012; Pausas & Keeley 2014a).”