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Top Papers from 2022

Figure 1 from research publication showing side by side photos of dead remnant shortleaf pine tree on the left and an oak with a partially healed injury on the right.

Working toward a fire-scar network for the Cumberland Plateau—Fire history results from Bridgestone Nature Reserve at Chestnut Mountain, Tennessee

Abadir et al., 2022

Source: The Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society

Oak forests and woodlands as Indigenous landscapes in the Eastern United States

Abrams et al., 2022

Source: Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society

Mesophication of upland oak forests: Implications of species-specific differences in leaf litter decomposition rates and fuelbed composition

Babl-Plauche et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Belowground mechanisms for oak regeneration: Interactions among fire, soil microbes, and plant community alter oak seedling growth

Beals et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Impacts of oak-focused silvicultural treatments on the regeneration layer nine years posttreatment in a productive mixed-oak southern Appalachian forest

Beasley et al., 2022

Source: Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society

Exposure to fire affects acorn removal by altering consumer preference

Boggess et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Prescribed fire and other fuel-reduction treatments alter ground spider assemblages in a Southern Appalachian hardwood forest

Campbell et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Can restoration of fire‐dependent ecosystems reduce ticks and tick‐borne disease prevalence in the eastern United States?

Gallagher et al., 2022

Source: Ecological Applications

Locating potential historical fire‐maintained grasslands of the eastern United States based on topography and wind speed

Hanberry & Noss, 2022

Source: Ecosphere

First page of a final report produced by the Joint Fire Science Program

Demand for prescribed fire on private lands in the Mid-Atlantic United States

Kreye et al., 2022

Source: Joint Fire Science Program Final Report, Project ID: 20-1-01-19

Ericaceous shrub expansion and its relation to fire history in temperate pine-oak (Pinus-Quercus) forests of the eastern USA

Lafon et al., 2022 (a)

Source: Plant Ecology

Historical Fire Regimes and Stand Dynamics of Xerophytic Pine–Oak Stands in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, Virginia, USA

Lafon et al., 2022 (b)

Source: Annals of the American Association of Geographers

Pre-Columbian red pine (Pinus resinosa Ait) fire regimes of north-central Pennsylvania, USA

Marschall et al., 2022

Source: Fire Ecology

Estimating heat tolerance of buds in southeastern US trees in fire-prone forests

McClure et al., 2022

Source: Fire Ecology

Drivers and ecological impacts of a wildfire outbreak in the southern Appalachian Mountains after decades of fire exclusion

Reilly et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Delayed fire mortality has long‐term ecological effects across the Southern Appalachian landscape

Robbins et al., 2022

Source : Ecosphere

Fire history and vegetation data reveal ecological benefits of recent mixed-severity fires in the Cumberland Mountains, West Virginia, USA

Saladyga et al., 2022

Source: Fire Ecology

Fire in eastern oak forests—a primer. NRS-INF-39-22. Madison, WI

Stambaugh et al., 2022

Source: NRS-INF-39-22

Effects of burn season on fire-excluded plant communities in the southern Appalachian Mountains, USA

Vaughan et al., 2022

Source: Forest Ecology and Management

Public and manager perceptions about prescribed fire in the Mid-Atlantic, United States

Wu et al., 2022

Source: Journal of Environmental Management

Duff burning from wildfires in a moist region: different impacts on PM 2.5 and ozone

Zhang et al., 2022

Source: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics

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