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dc.contributor.author Carroll, Mary C. en
dc.date.accessioned 2011-01-21T19:23:40Z en
dc.date.available 2011-01-21T19:23:40Z en
dc.date.issued 1993 en
dc.identifier.citation Carroll, Mary C. "Fire on the California Islands: Does it Play a Role in Chaparral and Closed Cone Pine Forest Habitats?" In: 3rd California Islands Symposium. 1987. 73-88. en
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10139/3026 en
dc.description.abstract Despite the importance of fire in the maintenance of chaparral and closed-cone pine forests on the mainland, there have been only three documented lightning-caused fires in such habitats on the islands during the past 140 yr. We examine evidence for prehistoric fires, as well as the post-fire response of chaparral vegetation to human-caused fire on Santa Catalina Island. In addition, results of seed germination comparisons between island and mainland chaparral species suggest that, although island seeds exhibit a vigorous response to heat and fire treatments, some species also show significant germination under control conditions. en
dc.language.iso en_US en
dc.publisher National Park Service en
dc.subject wildfire en
dc.subject Channel Islands en
dc.subject California Islands en
dc.subject native people en
dc.subject indigenous peoples en
dc.subject fire ignition en
dc.subject pant response to fire en
dc.title Fire on the California Islands: Does it Play a Role in Chaparral and Closed Cone Pine Forest Habitats? en
dc.type Article en


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