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Seedling germination following fire in a giant sequoia forest

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Authors

Bruce M. Kilgore, National Park Service
H. H. Biswell, University of California, Berkeley.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 25(2):8-10.

Published February 01, 1971

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Abstract

Natural FIRE is recognized by the National Park Service as one of the ecological factors contributing to the perpetuation of plants and animals in a given habitat. As such, fires in national parks resulting from natural causes may be allowed to run their course under specified condition^. Prescribed fire may be used as a substitute for natural fire where this can achieve approved vegetation or wildlife management objectives. To provide the facts upon which to base such a program, researchers at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are studying the role of fire in various plant communities; of greatest interest at this time are forests of the giant sequoia-mixed conifer type.

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Seedling germination following fire in a giant sequoia forest

Bruce M. Kilgore, H. H. Biswell
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Seedling germination following fire in a giant sequoia forest

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Bruce M. Kilgore, National Park Service
H. H. Biswell, University of California, Berkeley.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 25(2):8-10.

Published February 01, 1971

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Natural FIRE is recognized by the National Park Service as one of the ecological factors contributing to the perpetuation of plants and animals in a given habitat. As such, fires in national parks resulting from natural causes may be allowed to run their course under specified condition^. Prescribed fire may be used as a substitute for natural fire where this can achieve approved vegetation or wildlife management objectives. To provide the facts upon which to base such a program, researchers at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are studying the role of fire in various plant communities; of greatest interest at this time are forests of the giant sequoia-mixed conifer type.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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