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Fire ecologists face many challenges regarding the statistical analyses of their studies. Hurlbert (1984) brought the problem of pseudoreplication to the scientific community’s attention in the mid 1980’s. Now, t...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020107
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020103
Prior to fire suppression in the 20th century, the mixed-conifer forests of the Sierra Nevada, California, U.S.A., historically burned in frequent fires that typically occurred during the late summer and early fa...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020079
Weather and climate contribute to the multidecadal, seasonal, and daily cycles of the potential for fire ignitions and for the severity of fires. We used a long-term dataset of weather parameters to characteri...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020060
Ecological definition and detection of fire severity are influenced by factors of spatial resolution and timing. Resolution determines the aggregation of effects within a sampling unit or pixel (alpha variatio...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020034
The effectiveness of low and high intensity prescribed fires in restoring the composition and spatial structure in a mixed conifer forest in the Northern Sierra Nevada is examined. The overstocked pre-fire sta...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020020
Prescribed fire and low thinning were applied to dry forests dominated by ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in the eastern Washington Cascades. Experimental design was an un...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2020003
Fire chronologies were developed for four regions representing two general forest types in the Plumas National Forest, Northern Sierra Nevada, California. Chronologies were developed using dendrochronological ...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010115
Multiple factors interact to influence fire behavior. While the interactions of fuel moisture and fuel loading in western coniferous communities are well understood, few studies have examined fire behavior in ...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010100
A geographic information system (GIS) was used to analyze the effects of six physical variables (redwood sub-region, slope, aspect, elevation, distance from the coast, and moisture regime) on the natural fire ...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010073
After nearly a century of fire exclusion in many central and southern Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer forests, dead and down surface fuels have reached high levels without the recurring fires that consume the accu...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010053
Characterizing spatial patterns of fire behavior is an important and rarely considered means of understanding patterns of vegetation recovery following a fire event. Using geostatistics, we characterized spati...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010031
In response to the needs of local fire managers, we developed a map of wildfire hazard for La Plata County in southwestern Colorado, USA. Our measure of fire hazard had two components: (i) the probability, sho...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010007
Citation: Fire Ecology 2006 2:2010001
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010085
A variety of techniques that estimate temperature and/or heat output during fires are available. We assessed the predictive ability of metal and tile pyrometers, calorimeters of different sizes, and fuel consu...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010075
Despite the ecological importance of fire in Pacific Northwest forests, its role in riparian forests is just beginning to be documented. This study reconstructed the historical occurrence of fire within ripari...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010050
This study examined how fire frequency influences soil C and N dynamics in relation to spatial scale in two mixed-oak forest complexes in southern Ohio, U.S.A. We measured net N mineralization, net nitrificati...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010028
Communities dominated by Baccharis pilularis (coyote brush) are expanding in coastal California altering fuel load on a landscape scale, yet there is no standard method for estimating biomass in this vegetation t...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010020
Fire regimes in coast redwood forests in the northeastern Santa Cruz Mountains were determined by ring counts from 48 coast redwood stumps, downed logs, and live trees. Degradation of remnant materials from po...
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010002
Citation: Fire Ecology 2005 1:1010001
Fire Ecology is the official journal of the Association for Fire Ecology.
Speed
64 days to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
55 days to first decision for all manuscripts
170 days from submission to acceptance
44 days from acceptance to publication
Citation Impact
2.738 - 2-year Impact Factor
2.927 - 5-year Impact Factor
0.773 - Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)
0.809 - SCImago Journal Rank (SJR)
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