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Wildfire / Systems ecology / Physical geography / Management / Ecological succession / Fire / Occupational safety and health


THE SOUTHWESTERN NATURALIST 53(2):146–161 JUNE 2008 INHABITANTS OF LANDSCAPE SCARS: SUCCESSION OF WOODY PLANTS AFTER LARGE, SEVERE FOREST FIRES IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
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Document Date: 2009-09-07 14:24:51


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File Size: 2,29 MB

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City

La Mesa / Redlands / /

Company

Los Alamos National Laboratory / TABLE / /

Country

United States / /

Currency

USD / /

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Event

Natural Disaster / Man-Made Disaster / Environmental Issue / /

Facility

Environmental Systems Research Institute / Bandelier National Monument / Ecological Restoration Institute / Los Alamos National Laboratory / University of Massachusetts / Dome Wilderness / Department of Energy facility / /

IndustryTerm

functional / study site / multi-dimensional solutions / sample site / forest systems / natural systems / /

NaturalFeature

Rocky Mountains / Jemez Mountains / Pajarito Plateau / Saddle Mountain / Kaibab National Forest / La Mesa falls / Rocky Mountain / White Rock Canyon / Rio Grande / Kaibab Plateau / /

Organization

SEVERE FOREST FIRES IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO SANDRA L. HAIRE* AND KEVIN MCGARIGAL Department of Natural Resources Conservation / National Park Service / United States Forest Service / University of Massachusetts / Amherst / United States Department of Energy / Environmental Systems Research Institute / Ecological Restoration Institute / /

Person

Yee / Mitchell / Van Wagner / Jude Jumo Juos Jusc Pamy / Foxx / /

Position

la mayor / *Correspondent / /

Product

ArcInfo version 9.0 / Bray-Curtis / ArcInfo 9.0 / /

ProvinceOrState

New Mexico / Wisconsin / Utah / California / Arizona / Massachusetts / Colorado / /

Region

southwestern United States / northern Arizona / northern New Mexico / /

Technology

http / html / Bray-Curtis algorithm / /

URL

http /

SocialTag