Bark heat resistance of small trees in Californian mixed conifer forests: testing some model assumptions
By P. V. Mantgem, M. D. Schwartz. 2003
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d73b3f003b205f5e70c71a6caf037d80e491f8df
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- Peter Clarke
- Josefine Dathe
- Scott L. Stephens
- J. E. Keeley
- A. Richards
- M. Lawes
- J. Midgley
- Jason J. Moghaddas
In Global and Planetary Change
- Peter Clarke
- M. Lawes
- J. Midgley
- Josefine Dathe
- Joshua Varner
- Scott L. Stephens
- J. E. Keeley
- A. Richards
Citations in the corpus
- Costs and benefits of relative bark thickness in relation to fire damage: a savanna/forest contrast (2013, background): “The benefits of bark in protecting the vascular cambium from fire effects are proportional to the (bark thickness)x, where usually x 2 (van Mantgem & Schwartz 2003; Michaletz & Johnson 2007; Lawes et al. 2011b).”
- Fire and tree death: understanding and improving modeling of fire-induced tree mortality (2018, background): “…used in US fire effects software systems are linear, which is supported by research showing bark thickness scales linearly with diameter in some common western US conifers from small-to-large trees (10–50 cm basal stem diameter) (van Mantgem and Schwartz 2003) and angiosperms (Rosell 2016).”
- Ecology and evolution of pine life histories (2012, background): “Semi-arid fire-prone landscapes were not lacking at middle and lower latitudes (Spicer et al. 1993).”
- Tree mortality patterns following prescribed fires in a mixed conifer forest (2006, methodology): “Stem diameter can be viewed as a proxy for bark thickness and its resulting insulation of the inner cambium against injury (van Mantgem and Schwartz 2003).”
- Bark thickness determines fire resistance of selected tree species from fire-prone tropical savanna in north Australia (2011, methodology): “The derivation of sc based on standard onedimensional heat transfer equations for modelling heat transfer in the bark follows Peterson and Ryan (1986) and van Mantgem and Schwartz (2003) .”