Wednesday, 9 November 2005: 2:30 PM-4:30 PM
Convention Center,, Exhibit Hall ABC, Lower Level
290: Fire and Forest Soils
Sponsor:S07 Forest, Range & Wildland Soils
A Multi-Country Assessment of Vegetation Dynamics, Soil Erosion, and Watershed Degradation after Wildfires.
Daniel Neary, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Barron Orr, University of Arizona, Wim Van Leeuwin, University of Arizona, Susana Bautista, University of Alicante, Leah Wittenberg, University of Haifa, Yohay Carmel, Israel Institute of Technology
The Effects of Wildfire Onthe Nutrient Budgets of a Sierran Forest.
Dale Johnson, University of Nevada, Reno, James D. Murphy, University of Nevada, Reno, Roger Walker, University of Nevada, Reno, Miller Watkins, University of Nevada, Reno, Carrol Erin, University of Nevada, Reno
Atmospheric Deposition and Re-Emission of Mercury Estimated in a Prescribed Forest Fire Experiment in Florida, Usa.
Ralph J. DiCosty, USDA Forest Service, Mac A. Callaham Jr., USDA Forest Service, John A. Stanturf, USDA Forest Service
Influences of Fire Seasonality and Legume Species upon Soil Processes in Young Longleaf Pine (Pinus Palustris) Plantations.*
Lindsay Boring, Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center, Sarah Cathey, University of Florida, R. Scott Taylor, Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center
Spatial Analysis of an Ash/Sediment Flow Following a Sierran Wildfire.
Erin M. Carroll, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, W. W. Miller, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, D. W. Johnson, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, L. Saito, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, P. Szameitat, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, R. F. Walker, University of Nevada, Reno Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences
The Effects of Aerial Hydromulch on Hillslope Erosion and Plant Recovery Following Wildfire in Chaparral Shrublands.*
Ken R. Hubbert, Hubbert & Associates
Fire Frequency Effects on Soil Organic Matter, Vegetation, and Runoff in Chaparral Shrublands of the Sierra Nevada Foothills.*
Jay B. Norton, Univeristy of California Cooperative Extension Tuolomne County, William R. Horwath, Dept. of Land, Air, & Water Resources, University of California, Urszula Norton, Dept. of Land, Air, & Water Resources, University of California
Overcoming Methodological Challenges in Ecosystem-Scale Research: a Landscape-Scale Assessment of Microbial Community Composition Following Forest Fire.
Teresa Balser, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ryosuke Fujinuma, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Harry Read, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Jun Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Monica Turner, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Soil Nutrient Stoichiometry as Influenced by Fire Return Intervals in Ponderosa Pine Forests.*
Joss Mckinnon, College of Forestry and Conservation, Thomas Deluca, Department of Ecosystem and Conservation Sciences, Anna Sala, Division of Biological Sciences

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* = Poster available online