august 2013
IAWF members have free online access to all research articles and back issues, a great member benefit. The IAWF member page directs you to the Journal, where you can search for your paper, author and/or fire subject of interest. All papers that have been accepted, even those not yet published in hard copy, can be found on the site.
The third issue of the International Journal of Wildland Fire in 2013, Volume 22 (3) 2013, contains the following papers:
- “The importance of affect, perceived risk and perceived benefit in understanding support for fuels management among wildland—urban interface residents,” Timothy J. Ascher, Robyn S. Wilson and Eric Toman.
- “Historical fire regimes in a poorly understood, fire-prone ecosystem: eastern coastal fynbos,” Tineke Kraaij, Johan A. Baard, Richard M. Cowling, et al.
- “Lightning and fire weather in eastern coastal fynbos shrublands: seasonality and long-term trends,” Tineke Kraaij, Richard M. Cowling and Brian W. van Wilgen.
- “Characterizing fire regimes in Spain from fire statistics,” M. Vanesa Moreno and Emilio Chuvieco.
- “Pixel and object-based classification approaches for mapping forest fuel types in Tenerife Island from ASTER data,” Alfonso Alonso-Benito, Lara A. Arroyo, Manuel Arbelo, et al;
- “Predicting continuous variation in forest fuel load using biophysical models: a case study in south-eastern Australia,” Thomas J. Duff, Tina L. Bell and Alan York.
- “Assessing the flammability of surface fuels beneath ornamental vegetation in wildland—urban interfaces in Provence (south-eastern France),” Anne Ganteaume, Marielle Jappiot and Corinne Lampin.
- “The influence of fuel moisture content on the combustion of Eucalyptus foliage,” Malcolm Possell and Tina L. Bell.
- “Exotic annual grass invasion alters fuel amounts, continuity and moisture content,” Kirk W. Davies and Aleta M. Nafus.
- “Effects of fire regimes on herba- ceous biomass and nutrient dynamics in the Brazilian savanna,” Immaculada Oliveras, Sergio T. Meirelles, Valter L. Hirakuri, et al.
- “Duff mound consumption and cambium injury for centuries-old western larch from prescribed burning in western Montana,” Michael G. Harrington.
- “Ecological implications of standard fire-mapping approaches for fire management of the World Heritage Area, Fraser Island, Australia,” Sanjeev Kumar Srivastava, Lee King, Chris Mitchell, et al.
- “Fire history and forest structure of an endangered subtropical ecosystem in the Florida Keys, USA,” Grant L. Harley, Henri D. Grissino-Mayer and Sally P. Horn.
- “Effect of heterogeneity in burn severity on Mexican fox squirrels following the return of fire,” Sandra L. Doumas and John L. Koprowski.
