Richard G. Everett
Salish Kootenai College
10 Papers
Richard G. Everett is an academic researcher from Salish Kootenai College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Basal area & Secondary forest. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Richard G. Everett include University of California, Berkeley.
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Papers
Impacts of fire exclusion and recent managed fire on forest structure in old growth Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer forests
TL;DR: In this paper, a re-sampling of areas included in an unbiased 1911 timber inventory conducted by the U.S. Forest Service over a 4000 ha study area is presented.
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Impacts of different land management histories on forest change.
Brandon M. Collins,Danny L. Fry,Jamie M. Lydersen,Richard G. Everett,Richard G. Everett,Scott L. Stephens +5 more
TL;DR: If approximating historical forest conditions is a land management goal the documented changes in forest structure and composition from 1911 to the early 2000s indicate that active restoration, including fire use and mechanical thinning, is needed in many areas.
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How does forest recovery following moderate-severity fire influence effects of subsequent wildfire in mixed-conifer forests?
Brandon M. Collins,Jamie M. Lydersen,Richard G. Everett,Richard G. Everett,Scott L. Stephens +4 more
TL;DR: This article examined the influence of forest structure, tree species composition, and shrub cover on the severity of a subsequent large wildfire event in western North American forests and found that the wide range of fire effects in the moderate-severity category can contribute to highly variable responses to subsequent wildfire events.
Dendrochronology-based fire history of mixed-conifer forests in the San Jacinto Mountains, California
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated historical fire regimes of mixed-conifer forests in the San Jacinto Mountains of southern California using fire-scar dendrochronology, which resulted in a 653 years long chronology, indicating a point mean fire return interval of 52 years and an area wide grand mean fire interval of 322 years.
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Whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) growth and defense in response to mountain pine beetle outbreaks
TL;DR: The results support the idea that maintaining genetic variability and the associated suite of differing physiological traits promotes diverse response strategies to a complex array of biophysical and biological stressors that might leave a species vulnerable to extinction across its range.
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