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Biotic Succession in Lodgepole Pine Forests of Fire Origin in Yellowstone National Park

Dale L. Taylor

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Abstract

Six areas selected in 1965 were intensively studied in an attempt to determine the pattern of succession in the development and establishment of lodgepole pine (Pine contorta latifolia Engelm.) forests. The six forests are from 5 to 260 or 280 years old. Project Number 133.

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Six areas selected in 1965 were intensively studied in an attempt to determine the pattern of succession in the development and establishment of lodgepole pine (Pine contorta latifolia Engelm.) forests. The six forests are from 5 to 260 or 280 years old. Project Number 133.

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OpenAlex reports 26 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Six areas selected in 1965 were intensively studied in an attempt to determine the pattern of succession in the development and establishment of lodgepole pine (Pine contorta latifolia Engelm.) forests. The six forests are from 5 to 260 or 280 years old. Project Number 133.

Key concepts: Ecological succession, National park, Geography, Forestry, Ecology, Environmental science, Biology, Archaeology

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Biotic Succession in Lodgepole Pine Forests of Fire Origin in Yellowstone National Park — Research Paper | ScholarLens