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Lesson Outline Rx 310 Unit 3E
Lesson Outline Rx 310 Unit 3E

... d. Food webs of living creatures e. Nonliving, yet important structures: Coarse woody debris, Large hollow snags, soil profile development 3. Are ecosystems really closed systems? a. Community and Ecosystem boundaries are often more gradients than sharp ecotones. Where does the forest end and the pr ...
The effects of fire on invertebrate food web structure
The effects of fire on invertebrate food web structure

... 1 School of Forest & Ecosystem Science, The University of Melbourne, Creswick 3363, VIC 2 Department of Environment and Conservation, Kalgoorlie 6430, WA. ...
Short term
Short term

... • It is noteworthy that the effect of fire (positive / null / negative) in the 12 species is not always supported by ...
Ch 10 M/C review questions
Ch 10 M/C review questions

... Ch 10 M/C review questions ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... Wildfire options in 20-50 years? • Maintain same fire regime as today? – ~20-fold increase in cost ...
Unit 2 SAC 3 File
Unit 2 SAC 3 File

... “The Mount Buller alpine resort is home to a population of Australia's iconic alpine possum - the endangered Mountain Pygmy possum (Burramys parvus). Habitat degradation and fragmentation, predation and climate change threaten its existence across the Australian Alps. When serious declines in Pygmy- ...
3.2 Balance and Change in Ecosystems
3.2 Balance and Change in Ecosystems

... Fire and Ecosystems In some ecosystems; forests and grasslands, fire can play an important role. Some plants require fire (heat) to release seeds or germination. Fire damaged trees can also become habitats to other organisms, as well as nutrients for the soil. Lightening strikes can cause fires whic ...
The Annotated Bibliography
The Annotated Bibliography

... start you on the research process early and to practice the citation format; however, here it will be the entire assignment. An example is below. Follow the specific citation formats (they follow the journal Marine Ecology Progress Series. This will be due on the last day of class (July 24, by 5:00p ...
Ecological Succession - NserekoEnvironmentalScience
Ecological Succession - NserekoEnvironmentalScience

... • Occurs on a surface where an ecosystem had previously existed • Faster than primary succession • Occurs in ecosystems that have been disturbed or disrupted by humans, animals or natural processes ex. Floods, earthquakes etc. • Pioneer species are the first to colonize the land • Pioneers make the ...
Fire Debris Assessment Fire Debris Assessment
Fire Debris Assessment Fire Debris Assessment

Slide 1
Slide 1

... • Frequency, intensity, duration (historic range of variability) • Disturbance effects vary among species • Scale dependence ...
fire ecology questions
fire ecology questions

... How does the vegetation create certain fire behaviour across the landscape? How does the vegetation change across the landscape after fire? How do these changes impact on the next fire event? ...
- UTAS Wikis
- UTAS Wikis

... How does the vegetation create certain fire behaviour across the landscape? How does the vegetation change across the landscape after fire? How do these changes impact on the next fire event? ...
Disturbance
Disturbance

... cavity • Resin flows – defense against snakes • Longleaf pine type one of most endangered forest types in world – 99% gone ...
Chaparral
Chaparral

... – Flammable parts above fire line – Store energy in roots to regrow after fire – Some seeds require fire to germinate ...
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Wildfire suppression

Wildfire suppression refers to the firefighting tactics used to suppress wildfires. Firefighting efforts in wildland areas require different techniques, equipment, and training from the more familiar structure fire fighting found in populated areas. Working in conjunction with specially designed aerial firefighting aircraft, these wildfire-trained crews suppress flames, construct firelines, and extinguish flames and areas of heat to protect resources and natural wilderness. Wildfire suppression also addresses the issues of the wildland-urban interface, where populated areas border with wildland areas.
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