Grassification and Fast-Evolving Fire Connectivity and Risk in the Sonoran Desert, United States

Grassification and Fast-Evolving Fire Connectivity and Risk in the Sonoran Desert, United States

In the southwestern United States, non-native grass invasions have increased wildfire occurrence in deserts and the likelihood of fire spread to and from other biomes with disparate fire regimes. The elevational transition between desertscrub and montane grasslands, woodlands, and forests generally...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Benjamin T. Wilder, Catherine S. Jarnevich, Elizabeth Baldwin, Joseph S. Black, Kim A. Franklin, Perry Grissom, Katherine A. Hovanes, Aaryn Olsson, Jim Malusa, Abu S.M.G. Kibria, Yue M. Li, Aaron M. Lien, Alejandro Ponce, Julia A. Rowe, José R. Soto, Maya R. Stahl, Nicholas E. Young, Julio L. Betancourt
Format: article
Language:EN
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
Subjects:
grass-fire cycle
wildland-urban interface
invasive species
El Niño southern oscillation (enso)
invasive species management
Sonoran Desert
Evolution
QH359-425
Ecology
QH540-549.5
Online Access:https://doaj.org/article/afb2ad5d6be346fd99516f6f649e5613
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