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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Low Intensity Fires"”.

  1. How do trees die following low intensity fires: Exploring the hydraulic death hypothesis

    The mechanism by which trees die following a low intensity fire is poorly understood. Traditionally, cambial necrosis (Carbon starvation hypothesis) has been used to explain post-fire tree mortality, however, this does not explain why some trees die within days following a fire. To address this, …

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  2. Forest soil and vegetation characteristics in two forest types following wildfire in the Shenandoah National Park, Virginia

    A wildfire of variable intensity occurred in mid-July of 1988 in the Shenandoah National Park and adjacent private lands. This study was established to measure post-fire forest soil and vegetation characteristics in both the mixed pine and mixed oak forest types occurring on Dovel Mountain in the …

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  3. Microstructure-based Constitutive Models for Residual Mechanical Behavior of Aluminum Alloys after Fire Exposure

    … catastrophic failure, even for short duration, low intensity fires. The lack of research characterizing residual mechanical behavior results in an unquantified mechanical state of the structure, potentially requiring excessively conservative repair. This research aims to develop an in-depth …

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  4. Fire Ecology of Northern Andean grasslands: Estimating recent fire history and its impact on páramo plants

    … and sustainable management is a high priority. Fires are the most significant human impact in the páramo, yet fire regimes and the response of plant communities to fire are not well understood (Luteyn, 1992; Laegaard 1992; Ramsay and Oxley, 1996; Ramsay, 2001; Horn & Kappelle, 2009). A …

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