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Wildland Fire in Ecosystems: Effects of Fire on Fauna (Rainbow Series) - Wildfires and Wildlife, Habitat, Succession, Regional Variation in Fire Regim
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1343066Wildland Fire in Ecosystems: Effects of Fire on Fauna (Rainbow Series) - Wildfires and Wildlife, Habitat, Succession, Regional Variation in Fire Regimhttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/wildland-fire-in-ecosystems-effects-of-fire-on-fauna-rainbow-series-wildfires-and-wildlife-habitat-succession-regional-variation-in-fire-regimes-direct-effects-of-fire-and-animal-responses-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/554647/52234ab8-3a4f-4434-b299-56d2c761b94f.jpg?v=638335275825900000218218MXNProgressive ManagementInStock/Ebooks/<p>In 1978, a national workshop on fire effects in Denver, Colorado, provided the impetus for the Effects of Wildland Fire on Ecosystems series. Recognizing that knowledge of fire was needed for land management planning, state-of-the-knowledge reviews were produced that became known as the Rainbow Series. The series consisted of six publications, each with a different colored cover, describing the effects of fire on soil, water, air, flora, fauna, and fuels. The Rainbow Series proved popular in providing fire effects information for professionals, students, and others. The five-volume series covers air, soil and water, fauna, flora and fuels, and cultural resources. The Rainbow Series emphasizes principles and processes rather than serving as a summary of all that is known. The five volumes, taken together, provide a wealth of information and examples to advance understanding of basic concepts regarding fire effects in the United States and Canada. As conceptual background, they provide technical support to fire and resource managers for carrying out interdisciplinary planning, which is essential to managing wildlands in an ecosystem context. Planners and managers will find the series helpful in many aspects of ecosystem-based management.</p><p>Chapter 1 - Introduction Historic Perspective Fire Regimes Changes in Vegetation Structure Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Snags and Dead Wood Chapter 2 - Regional Variation in Fire Regimes Boreal Forest Laurentian Forest Eastern Ecosystems and the Great Plains Eastern Deciduous Forest Southeastern Forests Prairie Grassland Western Forests Rocky Mountain Forest Sierra Forest Pacific Coast Maritime Forest Western Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands Pinyon-Juniper Chaparral and Western Oak Woodlands Sagebrush and Sagebrush Grasslands Deserts Subtropical Ecosystems Florida Wetlands Chapter 3 - Direct Effects of Fire and Animal Responses Injury and Mortality Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Escape and Emigration Birds Mammals Immigration Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Chapter 4 - Fire Effects on Animal Populations Changes in Animal Populations Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Effects of Altered Fire Regimes Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Animal Influences on Postfire Habitat Chapter 5 - Fire Effects on Animal Communities F1330641Wildland Fire in Ecosystems: Effects of Fire on Fauna (Rainbow Series) - Wildfires and Wildlife, Habitat, Succession, Regional Variation in Fire Regim218218https://www.gandhi.com.mx/wildland-fire-in-ecosystems-effects-of-fire-on-fauna-rainbow-series-wildfires-and-wildlife-habitat-succession-regional-variation-in-fire-regimes-direct-effects-of-fire-and-animal-responses-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/554647/52234ab8-3a4f-4434-b299-56d2c761b94f.jpg?v=638335275825900000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20149781311391674_W3siaWQiOiJkYWNiMmI2Zi1iNTEwLTQ5M2UtOTY0Zi1iNWE2YjRhZjI2Y2YiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjIxOCwiZGlzY291bnQiOjAsInNlbGxpbmdQcmljZSI6MjE4LCJpbmNsdWRlc1RheCI6dHJ1ZSwicHJpY2VUeXBlIjoiSXBwIiwiY3VycmVuY3kiOiJNWE4iLCJmcm9tIjoiMjAyNC0wNS0yMFQxNjowMDowMFoiLCJyZWdpb24iOiJNWCIsImlzUHJlb3JkZXIiOmZhbHNlfV0=9781311391674_<p>In 1978, a national workshop on fire effects in Denver, Colorado, provided the impetus for the Effects of Wildland Fire on Ecosystems series. Recognizing that knowledge of fire was needed for land management planning, state-of-the-knowledge reviews were produced that became known as the Rainbow Series. The series consisted of six publications, each with a different colored cover, describing the effects of fire on soil, water, air, flora, fauna, and fuels. The Rainbow Series proved popular in providing fire effects information for professionals, students, and others. The five-volume series covers air, soil and water, fauna, flora and fuels, and cultural resources. The Rainbow Series emphasizes principles and processes rather than serving as a summary of all that is known. The five volumes, taken together, provide a wealth of information and examples to advance understanding of basic concepts regarding fire effects in the United States and Canada. As conceptual background, they provide technical support to fire and resource managers for carrying out interdisciplinary planning, which is essential to managing wildlands in an ecosystem context. Planners and managers will find the series helpful in many aspects of ecosystem-based management.</p><p>Chapter 1 - Introduction Historic Perspective Fire Regimes Changes in Vegetation Structure Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Snags and Dead Wood Chapter 2 - Regional Variation in Fire Regimes Boreal Forest Laurentian Forest Eastern Ecosystems and the Great Plains Eastern Deciduous Forest Southeastern Forests Prairie Grassland Western Forests Rocky Mountain Forest Sierra Forest Pacific Coast Maritime Forest Western Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands Pinyon-Juniper Chaparral and Western Oak Woodlands Sagebrush and Sagebrush Grasslands Deserts Subtropical Ecosystems Florida Wetlands Chapter 3 - Direct Effects of Fire and Animal Responses Injury and Mortality Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Escape and Emigration Birds Mammals Immigration Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Chapter 4 - Fire Effects on Animal Populations Changes in Animal Populations Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Effects of Altered Fire Regimes Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Animal Influences on Postfire Habitat Chapter 5 - Fire Effects on Animal Communities Frequent Understory Fires Infrequent Understory Fires Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Grasslands Shrub-Grasslands Shrublands Forests and Woodlands Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Chapter 6 - Fire Effects on Fauna at Landscape Scales Effects of Altered Fire Regimes Chapter 7 - Fire Effects on Wildlife Foods Northern Ecosystems Boreal Forest Laurentian Forest Eastern Ecosystems and the Great Plains Eastern Deciduous Forests Southeastern Forests Prairie Grassland Western Forests Rocky Mountain Forest Sierra Forest Pacific Coast Maritime Forest Western Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands Pinyon-Juniper Chaparral and Western Oak Woodlands Sagebrush and Sagebrush Grasslands Deserts Subtropical Ecosystems Florida Wetlands Chapter 8 - Management and Research Implications Management Implications One: Alternatives in Managing Fire Two: Integrating Management Objectives Needs for Further Understanding Fauna-Habitat Relationships Presettlement Fire Regimes Human Dimension</p>...(*_*)9781311391674_<p>In 1978, a national workshop on fire effects in Denver, Colorado, provided the impetus for the "Effects of Wildland Fire on Ecosystems" series. Recognizing that knowledge of fire was needed for land management planning, state-of-the-knowledge reviews were produced that became known as the "Rainbow Series." The series consisted of six publications, each with a different colored cover, describing the effects of fire on soil, water, air, flora, fauna, and fuels. The Rainbow Series proved popular in providing fire effects information for professionals, students, and others. The five-volume series covers air, soil and water, fauna, flora and fuels, and cultural resources. The Rainbow Series emphasizes principles and processes rather than serving as a summary of all that is known. The five volumes, taken together, provide a wealth of information and examples to advance understanding of basic concepts regarding fire effects in the United States and Canada. As conceptual background, they provide technical support to fire and resource managers for carrying out interdisciplinary planning, which is essential to managing wildlands in an ecosystem context. Planners and managers will find the series helpful in many aspects of ecosystem-based management.</p><p>Chapter 1 - Introduction Historic Perspective Fire Regimes Changes in Vegetation Structure Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Snags and Dead Wood Chapter 2 - Regional Variation in Fire Regimes Boreal Forest Laurentian Forest Eastern Ecosystems and the Great Plains Eastern Deciduous Forest Southeastern Forests Prairie Grassland Western Forests Rocky Mountain Forest Sierra Forest Pacific Coast Maritime Forest Western Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands Pinyon-Juniper Chaparral and Western Oak Woodlands Sagebrush and Sagebrush Grasslands Deserts Subtropical Ecosystems Florida Wetlands Chapter 3 - Direct Effects of Fire and Animal Responses Injury and Mortality Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Escape and Emigration Birds Mammals Immigration Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Chapter 4 - Fire Effects on Animal Populations Changes in Animal Populations Birds Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Invertebrates Effects of Altered Fire Regimes Understory Fire Regimes Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Animal Influences on Postfire Habitat Chapter 5 - Fire Effects on Animal Communities Frequent Understory Fires Infrequent Understory Fires Stand-Replacement Fire Regimes Grasslands Shrub-Grasslands Shrublands Forests and Woodlands Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes Chapter 6 - Fire Effects on Fauna at Landscape Scales Effects of Altered Fire Regimes Chapter 7 - Fire Effects on Wildlife Foods Northern Ecosystems Boreal Forest Laurentian Forest Eastern Ecosystems and the Great Plains Eastern Deciduous Forests Southeastern Forests Prairie Grassland Western Forests Rocky Mountain Forest Sierra Forest Pacific Coast Maritime Forest Western Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands Pinyon-Juniper Chaparral and Western Oak Woodlands Sagebrush and Sagebrush Grasslands Deserts Subtropical Ecosystems Florida Wetlands Chapter 8 - Management and Research Implications Management Implications One: Alternatives in Managing Fire Two: Integrating Management Objectives Needs for Further Understanding Fauna-Habitat Relationships Presettlement Fire Regimes Human Dimension</p>...9781311391674_Progressive Managementlibro_electonico_d3792c81-9fe1-3dd4-b3eb-2e73690ab751_9781311391674;9781311391674_9781311391674Progressive ManagementInglésMéxicohttps://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/smashwords-epub-fd315b5a-f883-4762-8fca-ddf4d668607c.epub2014-09-29T00:00:00+00:00Progressive Management