reconstruction of fire regimes through integrated paleoecological proxy data and ecological modeling

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ID: 183283
2015
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Ranked #289 of 793 articles by views in phytochemistry letters

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Abstract
Fire is a key ecological process affecting vegetation dynamics and land cover. The characteristic frequency, size, and intensity of fire are driven by interactions between top-down climate-driven and bottom-up fuel-related processes. Disentangling climatic from non-climatic drivers of past fire regimes is a grand challenge in Earth systems science, and a topic where both paleoecology and ecological modeling have made substantial contributions. In this manuscript, we (1) review the use of sedimentary charcoal as a fire proxy and the methods used in charcoal-based fire history reconstructions; (2) identify existing techniques for paleoecological modeling; and (3) evaluate opportunities for coupling of paleoecological and ecological modeling approaches to better understand the causes and consequences of past, present and future fire activity.
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eiglesias2015frontiersreconstruction Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Virginia eIglesias;Gabriel I. Yospin;Cathy eWhitlock
Journal phytochemistry letters
Year 2015
DOI
10.3389/fpls.2014.00785
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