Long-term impacts of stand management on ponderosa pine physiology and bark beetle abundance in northern Arizona: A replicated landscape study

By G. L. Zausen, Thomas E. Kolb, J. Bailey, M. Wagner. 2005

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Bark beetle-caused mortality in a drought-affected ponderosa pine landscape in Arizona, USA (2009, background): “Zausen et al. (2005) examined various factors that influence tree and stand susceptibility to bark beetles in thinned and thinned and prescribed burned ponderosa pine forests in Arizona 8–16 years after treatment.”
Carbon protection and fire risk reduction: toward a full accounting of forest carbon offsets (2008, methodology): “forests historically maintained by fire (Carey 2005; Zausen et al. 2005).”
Perpetuating old ponderosa pine (2007, background): “%) and infrequent thinning of young ponderosa pine stands can stimulate radial growth slightly, but is not effective at stimulating resin flow (Zausen et al., 2005).”
Interactions among fire, insects and pathogens in coniferous forests of the interior western United States and Canada (2006, methodology): “Zausen et al. (2005) used large treatment stands replicated across a ponderosa pine landscape in northern Arizona to examine the longer-term impacts of operational silvicultural treatments on tree physiological characteristics, growth and bark beetle occurrence among three different forest…”