Fire in the Forest: A Cycle of Growth and Renewal
Revealing the role of fire in the growth and maintenance of a forest, an introduction to this type of organic recycling explains how fire provides new food sources for wildlife while clearing the way for new generations of trees.
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1988 Yellowstone fires aspens coyotes crown fire crowns of lodgepole dead elk dead trees Douglas fir ecologists elk had died embers Engelmann spruce excluding tail fire burns fire helps fire species fire usually fire's heat fires are rare fires were unusual Fireweed forest fires forest floor grasses grizzly bears ground habitats landscape Large fires Large wildfires lightning little fuel lodgepole pine canopy lodgepole pine forest lodgepole pine seedlings meadows million acres minerals moisture mosaic mountain bluebirds MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE Native Americans NATURAL AS RAIN number of tree original thousand Overleaf Park biologists percent Pine Barrens pine trees ponderosa pine population potential fuel prairies REDBACKED VOLE release seeds rodents serotinous cone shrubs Smokey soil sprout spruce and fir subalpine fir sunlight sunny openings swallows and mountain thrive tree skeletons tree swallows trunks twigs wilderness Yellowstone area Yellowstone ecosystem Yellowstone National Park Yellowstone region young forest growing Young lodgepole pine