Science links | The Burning Issue

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THE BURNING ISSUE

Links to references

Mechanisms by which growth and succession limit the impact of fire in a south-western Australian forested ecosystem

Zylstra P et al. (2023) Functional Ecology, 00, 1–16.

Self-thinning forest understoreys reduce wildfire risk, even in a warming climate

Zylstra PJ et al. (2022) Environmental Research Letters, 17(4), 044022.

Mapping risk to plant populations from short fire intervals via relationships between maturation period and environmental productivity

Gosper, CR et al. (2022) Plant Ecology, 223(7), 769–787.

Wildfire risk management across diverse bioregions in a changing climate

Campbell T et al. (2022) Natural Hazards and Risk, 13(1), 2405–2424.

Exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) during landscape fire events and the risk of cardiorespiratory emergency department attendances: a time-series study in Perth, Western Australia

Shirangi A et al. (2022) J Epidemiol Community Health, 76(9), 809–818.

Analysing the Wildlife Toll of Prescribed Burning Practices in Southwest WA

Runham P et al. (2022) Denmark Environment Centre Inc. Denmark, Australia. 28.

An empirical-based model for predicting the forward spread rate of wildfires in eucalypt forests

Cruz MG et al. (2022) International Journal of Wildland Fire, 31, 81–95.

Quantifying the direct fire threat to a critically endangered arboreal marsupial using biophysical, mechanistic modelling

Zylstra, PJ (2022) Austral Ecology, 48, 266,288.

Fire mosaics in south-west Australian forest landscapes

Burrows N (2021) International Journal of Wildland Fire, 30(12), 933–945.

What Do the Australian Black Summer Fires Signify for the Global Fire Crisis?

Nolan RH et al. (2021) Fire, 4(4).

Measuring the economic impact of early bushfire detection

Biddle N et al. (2020) Australian National University Centre for Social Research and Methods. Canberra, Australia. 30.

Exceedances of national air quality standards for particulate matter in WA ...

Borchers Arriagada N et al. (2020) Medical Journal of Australia, 213(6), 280–281.

Little evidence for fire-adapted plant traits in Mediterranean climate regions

Bradshaw et al. (2011) Trends in Plant Science, 16(2), 69–76.

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