Forest Structure Data for Burned and Unburned Sites at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks
September 29, 2021
These data represent tree diameter, species, mortality status, and plot attributes from 164 plots in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks, California. Plots were matched with local records of recent fire history to determine burn status and year burned if applicable.
These data support the following publication:
van Mantgem, P.J., Caprio, A.C., Stephenson, N.L. and Das, A.J., 2021. Forest Resistance to Extended Drought Enhanced by Prescribed Fire in Low Elevation Forests of the Sierra Nevada. Forests, 12(9), p.1248. https://doi.org/10.3390/f12091248
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Title | Forest Structure Data for Burned and Unburned Sites at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks |
| DOI | 10.5066/P9W1CKTF |
| Authors | Phillip J van Mantgem, Adrian J Das, Nathan L Stephenson, Anthony C. Caprio |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
| USGS Organization | Western Ecological Research Center - Headquarters |
| Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
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Forest resistance to extended drought enhanced by prescribed fire in low elevation forests of the Sierra Nevada
Prescribed fire reduces fire hazards by removing dead and live fuels (small trees and shrubs). Reductions in forest density following prescribed fire treatments (often in concert with mechanical treatments) may also lessen competition so that residual trees might be more likely to survive when confronted with additional stressors, such as drought. The current evidence for these effects is mixed an
Authors
Phillip J. van Mantgem, Anthony C. Caprio, Nathan L. Stephenson, Adrian Das
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Nathan Stephenson
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Related
Forest resistance to extended drought enhanced by prescribed fire in low elevation forests of the Sierra Nevada
Prescribed fire reduces fire hazards by removing dead and live fuels (small trees and shrubs). Reductions in forest density following prescribed fire treatments (often in concert with mechanical treatments) may also lessen competition so that residual trees might be more likely to survive when confronted with additional stressors, such as drought. The current evidence for these effects is mixed an
Authors
Phillip J. van Mantgem, Anthony C. Caprio, Nathan L. Stephenson, Adrian Das
Phillip van Mantgem
Research Ecologist
Research Ecologist
Email
Phone
Nathan Stephenson
Scientist Emeritus
Scientist Emeritus
Email
Phone