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Author(s):
Matthew R. Dare, Charles H. Luce, Bruce E. Rieman, Paul F. Hessburg, Anne E. Black, Carol Miller
Year Published:

Cataloging Information

Topic(s):
Fire Effects
Ecological - Second Order
Aquatic Life
Soils
Water
Ecosystem(s):
Riparian woodland/shrubland

NRFSN number: 11401
FRAMES RCS number: 2244
Record updated:

The philosophy of multiple use means that forest managers have to contend with myriad threats to resident flora and fauna and the habitats in which they reside. Threats have the potential to affect both the terrestrial component of a forest ecosystem and the aquatic habitats that wind through it. Forest stand management has traditionally been viewed as conflicting with the conservation of sensitive aquatic has traditionally been viewed as conflicting with the conservation of sensitive aquatic species and areas containing these species (red, below) have resulted in direct conflict between forest and fuels management and aquatic conservation. At the heart of this conflict is the question: which is worse for fish habitat, fire or active management?

Citation

Dare, M.; Luce, Charles H.; Rieman, Bruce E.; Hessburg, Paul F.; Black, Anne E.; Miller, Carol. 2006. Integrated analysis of fire and fuels, terrestrial and aquatic ecological processes, and conservation of sensitive aquatic species, poster. Advances in threat assessment and their application to forest and rangeland management conference; 2006 July 18-20, 2006; Boulder, CO.

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