2022 ESA Annual Meeting (August 14 - 19)

COS 275 Fire Management

3:30 PM-5:00 PM
514C
3:30 PM
Grass dominance in North American tallgrass prairies is influenced by interacting effects of fire interval, fire season, and grazing.
Charlotte Murray Reemts, The Nature Conservancy/University of Texas at Austin;Amelia A. Wolf, University of Texas at Austin;Caroline E. Farrior, University of Texas at Austin;
3:45 PM
A comparison of the effects of herbaceous and tree leaf litter fuels on fuel consumption by a late-growing season fire
Alicia L. Arrington-Thomas, University of Mississippi;Steve Brewer, University of Mississippi;
4:00 PM
Midwest prescribed fire monitoring network: A pilot study to engage land managers in evaluating prescribed fire objectives and outcomes
Christy Lowney, University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum;Craig Maier, Tallgrass Prairie and Oak Savanna Fire Science Consortium;
4:15 PM
Impacts of livestock grazing on wildfire probability vary by region and vegetation type in California
Katherine Siegel, University of Colorado-Boulder;Luke Macaulay, University of Maryland Extension;Matthew Shapero, University of California Cooperative Extension, Ventura County;Theresa Becchetti, University of California Cooperative Extension, San Joaquin and Stanislaus Counties;Stephanie Larson, University of California Cooperative Extension, Sonoma County;Fadzayi Mashiri, University of California Cooperative Extension, Mariposa and Merced Counties;Lulu Waks, Sonoma County Regional Parks;Laurel Larsen, Department of Geography, University of California-Berkeley;Van Butsic, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management, University of California-Berkeley;
4:30 PM
Modeling fire hazards for the maintenance of long-term forest inventory plots in Alberta, Canada
Kun Xu, University of Alberta;Shongming Huang, Forest Stewardship and Trade Branch, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of Alberta;Fangliang He, University of Alberta;
4:45 PM
Effects of prescribed fire over 20 years on the ground flora and stand structure of three Missouri Ozark community types in the Current River Watershed
Carolyn Stephen, University of Missouri-Columbia;Dan Drees, National Park Service;Lauren L. Sullivan, University of Missouri-Columbia;