Sources & Citations

Citation standard

Articles link scientific claims to identifiable public records. A citation should make the source organization, title and destination visible. Where a statement is specific to a place or period, the prose must keep that boundary.

External links

External pages are maintained by their publishers. Renewal Ecology reviews links during editorial updates but does not control later changes. Access dates should be added to a production citation database if required by the publisher’s house style.

Source register

1. The 1988 Fires of Yellowstone
   National Park Service. Long-term monitoring, burn mosaics and post-fire change.

2. Ecological Consequences of Fire
   National Park Service. Fire-adapted vegetation, wildlife responses and ecological context.

3. Fire Ecology at Lassen Volcanic National Park
   National Park Service. Place-specific descriptions of fire-adapted organisms and landscapes.

4. Effects of the 2021 Dixie Fire
   National Park Service. Mapped burn severity and post-fire response in a real park landscape.

5. Stream Community Response to the 2011 Las Conchas Fire
   National Park Service. Long-term aquatic monitoring with uneven recovery among sites.

6. Ecology at Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument
   U.S. Geological Survey. Biological legacies and multiple pathways of ecological succession.

7. Forty Years of Forest Recovery at Mount St. Helens
   NASA Earth Science. Landsat observations of landscape change through time.

8. Lava Flow to Forest: Primary Succession
   U.S. Geological Survey. Primary succession on lava and the influence of moisture and nearby ecosystems.

9. Science, Wildfire and Safety: Post-fire Management and Recovery
   USDA Forest Service. Research overview spanning soils, water, wildlife and management.

10. Wildfire Effects on Soil Microbial Communities
    USDA Forest Service Research. Peer-reviewed work on burn severity, nutrients and microbial communities.

11. Long-term Soil Nutrient Responses after Wildfire
    USDA Forest Service Research. Site- and treatment-dependent soil and plant responses.

12. Postfire Recovery Research
    U.S. Geological Survey. Field, satellite and model-based study of changing post-fire hazards.

13. Monitoring Post-Fire Vegetation Rehabilitation Projects
    U.S. Geological Survey. A common framework for monitoring rehabilitation in non-forested systems.

14. Wildfire Information Sheet
    Ready.gov. Official preparedness and local-alert guidance; not ecological interpretation.