Assessment of top down and bottom up controls on fire regimes and vegetation abundance and distribution patterns in the Chihuahuan Desert borderlands: A hierarchial approach
Camp A, Poulos HM, Gatewood R, Sirotnak J, Karges J. 2006. Assessment of top down and bottom up controls on fire regimes and vegetation abundance and distribution patterns in the Chihuahuan Desert borderlands: A hierarchial approach. Project # 03-3-3-13. Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. New Haven, CT
Researchers quantified historical fire regimes, climate forcing events, plant population dynamics, and fuel abundance and distribution patterns in a study area that straddled the US-Mexico border, and included Big Bend National Park, and the Davis Mountain Preserves of the Nature Conservancy in Texas, and the Maderas del Carmen Protected Area in Coahuila, Mexico.
- Type
- Published Report
- Authors
- Camp, Ann; Poulos, Helen; Gatewood, Richard; Sirotnak, Joe; Karges, John
- Date of Issue
- 2006-10-31
- Publisher
- Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies
- Units
- BIBE
- Keywords
- FIRE, Forestry, Management, Plant Communities, Plant Studies, Range Management