Do thinning and/or burning treatments in western USA ponderosa or Jeffrey pine-dominated forests help restore natural fire behavior?

Keyphrases

• Ponderosa pine 100%
• Western US 100%
• Fire Behavior 100%
• Oak-pine Forest 100%
• Natural Fire 100%
• Meta-analysis 100%
• Jeffrey pine 100%
• Pine Forest 66%
• High-severity Fire 66%
• Combined Treatment 33%
• Pinus Ponderosa 33%
• Basal Area 33%
• Fire Exclusion 33%
• Area Reduction 33%
• Surface Fire 33%
• No Significant Difference 33%
• Dense Stand 33%
• Stand Density 33%
• Forest Type 33%
• Disturbance Regime 33%
• Forest Thinning 33%
• Canopy Base Height 33%
• Surface Fuels 33%
• Potential Fire Behavior 33%
• Low-severity Fire 33%
• Fuel Loading 33%
• Treatment Effect 33%
• Fuel Hazard 33%
• Modeling Techniques 33%
• TORCH 33%
• Behavior Attributes 33%
• Canopy Bulk Density 33%
• Fuel Density 33%
• Treatment Intensity 33%
• Co-occurring Species 33%
• Region Types 33%
• Wildfire Behaviour 33%
• Systematic Meta-analysis 33%
• Systematic Review Methodology 33%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Fire Behavior 100%
• Jeffrey Pine 100%
• Pinus 75%
• Meta-Analysis 75%
• Systematic Review 50%
• Basal Area 25%
• Pinus ponderosa 25%
• Fire Severity 25%
• Stand Density 25%
• Bulk Density 25%
• Forest Types 25%
• Forest Thinning 25%
• Fuel Loading 25%