Lewistown / Albany / Kotliar / Boulder / Covelo / New York / Mountains / Philadelphia / Washington / D.C. / Missoula / /
Company
Ogden / Russell / Kluwer Press / Potlatch Corporation / Birds of North America Inc. / Black Hills / Plum Creek Timber Company / /
Country
United States / Canada / / /
Event
Man-Made Disaster / Environmental Issue / /
Facility
University of Montana / S. R. J. Bridge / University Press / Rocky Mountain Research Station / Southwest Research Station / Fort Collins / Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station / /
IndustryTerm
conifer forest systems / point-count protocol / low-elevation ponderosa pine systems / forest systems / mesic ponderosa pine systems / /
U.S. Forest Service / USDA / National Academy of Sciences / University of Montana / Ecological Society / Interior Bureau / National Geographic Society / U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service / Division of Biological Sciences / Glacier National Park / LIKE IT HOT RICHARD L. HUTTO1 Avian Science Center / U.S. Department / /
Person
Sue Reel / D. Vanderzanden / V / Van Horne / Montana Fish / Allison-Bunnell / Tom Swetnam / Jon Keeley / R. L. Hutto / V / RICHARD L. HUTTO / Tom Martin / Amy Cilimburg / Ken Dial / Shinneman / /
Position
extreme habitat specialist / General / Corresponding Editor / D. J. / and W. L. Baker / /
Product
Franklin / Saab 2000 / /
ProvinceOrState
Alberta / New Brunswick / New York / Utah / Pennsylvania / California / Colorado / Idaho / /
PublishedMedium
Forest Ecology and Management / Journal of Biogeography / Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences / Canadian Journal of Forest Research / /
Region
southwestern Idaho / northwestern United States / western United States / western Montana / central Colorado / northern Rockies / western U.S. / southern Rocky Mountains / western Colorado / northern Idaho / northern Rocky Mountains / Southwest / /
Technology
radiation / GPS / 10-min point-count protocol / conducted using a standard 10-min point-count protocol / /
Communications Ecological Applications, 18(8), 2008, pp. 1827–1834 Ó 2008 by the Ecological Society of America THE ECOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF SEVERE WILDFIRES: SOME LIKE IT HOT