Follow
Shelby Weiss
Shelby Weiss
National Great Rivers Research and Education Center
Verified email at lc.edu
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Wildland fire reburning trends across the US West suggest only short-term negative feedback and differing climatic effects
B Buma, S Weiss, K Hayes, M Lucash
Environmental Research Letters 15 (3), 034026, 2020
462020
Short-interval fires increasing in the Alaskan boreal forest as fire self-regulation decays across forest types
B Buma, K Hayes, S Weiss, M Lucash
Scientific reports 12 (1), 4901, 2022
152022
The Fire and Tree Mortality Database, for empirical modeling of individual tree mortality after fire
CA Cansler, SM Hood, JM Varner, PJ van Mantgem, MC Agne, ...
Scientific data 7 (1), 194, 2020
152020
Aligning endangered species management with fire-dependent ecosystem restoration: manager perspectives on red-cockaded woodpecker and longleaf pine management actions
SA Weiss, EL Toman, RG Corace
Fire Ecology 15, 1-14, 2019
92019
Wildlife implications across snag treatment types in jack pine stands of Upper Michigan
SA Weiss, RG Corace III, EL Toman, DA Herms, PC Goebel
Forest Ecology and Management 409, 407-416, 2018
82018
Simulating dynamic fire regime and vegetation change in a warming Siberia
NG Williams, MS Lucash, MR Ouellette, T Brussel, EJ Gustafson, ...
Fire Ecology 19 (1), 33, 2023
52023
Fire and tree mortality database (FTM)
CA Cansler, SM Hood, JM Varner, PJ van Mantgem, MC Agne, ...
52022
Managing for red‐cockaded woodpeckers is more complicated under climate change
MS Lucash, S Weiss, MJ Duveneck, RM Scheller
The Journal of Wildlife Management 86 (8), e22309, 2022
32022
Burning trees in frozen soil: Simulating fire, vegetation, soil, and hydrology in the boreal forests of Alaska
MS Lucash, AM Marshall, SA Weiss, JW McNabb, DJ Nicolsky, ...
Ecological Modelling 481, 110367, 2023
22023
Fire-Dependent Ecosystems and Wildlife
G Corace, S Weiss, L Shartell
The Wildlife Professional, 52-55, 2015
22015
Volunteer observer bias and Sharp-tailed Grouse lek counts in the Upper Midwest
RG Corace III, SA Weiss, LM Shartell
Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 9 (2), 666-677, 2018
12018
Novel method for monitoring common terns at a large colony in northern Lake Huron, USA
RG Corace III, SA Weiss, DS Marsh, EL Comes, FJ Cuthbert
Journal of Great Lakes Research 43 (6), 1160-1164, 2017
12017
Prescribed fire placement matters more than increasing frequency and extent in a simulated Pacific Northwest landscape
AL Deak, MS Lucash, MR Coughlan, S Weiss, LCR Silva
Ecosphere 15 (4), e4827, 2024
2024
Spatial Modeling of Permafrost Thaw, Hydrologic Trajectories and Vegetation Shifts under Wildfire and Climate Change in Interior Alaska's Boreal Forest
G Abreu-Vigil, S Weiss, AM Marshall, D Nicolsky, M Lucash
AGU23, 2023
2023
Future transitions from a conifer to a deciduous-dominated landscape are accelerated by greater wildfire activity and climate change in interior Alaska
SA Weiss, AM Marshall, KR Hayes, DJ Nicolsky, B Buma, MS Lucash
Landscape Ecology 38 (10), 2569-2589, 2023
2023
Modeling Future Fire, Vegetation, and Carbon Trajectories Under Climate Change in Interior Alaska Boreal Forest
S Weiss
University of Oregon, 2023
2023
Hydrologic Modeling in Discontinuous Boreal Permafrost: Model Sensitivity and Uncertainty in Non-stationary Climates
AM Marshall, TE Link, MS Lucash, D Nicolsky, GN Flerchinger, S Weiss
Frontiers in Hydrology 2022, 202-04, 2022
2022
Short interval fires increasing in the boreal forest over multi-decadal time periods, especially in drier coniferous forest landscapes.
B Buma, K Hayes, S Weiss, M Lucash
AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts 2021, B23C-07, 2021
2021
Modeling Post-fire Successional Trajectories under Climate Change in Interior Alaska using Landis II
SA Weiss
2020
Overlapping and interacting fires, a double whammy: Short-interval burns are becoming more frequent across the US West but pace suggests negative feedbacks and spatial patterning
B Buma, K Hayes, S Weiss, MS Lucash
AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts 2019, NH32B-02, 2019
2019
The system can't perform the operation now. Try again later.
Articles 1–20