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Contents
Page
Role of Fire in the Management of Southwestern Ecosystems
Henry A. Wright ...................................................................................... 1
Fire History and Climate in the Southwestern United States
Thomas W. Swetnam .............................................................................. 6
Fire Effects on Vegetation and Succession
Malcolm J. Zwolinski ............................................................................ 18
Effects of Fire on Cultural Resources
John Lissoway and Judith Propper ........................................................ 25
Hydrologic and Water Quality Effects of Fire
Malchus B. Baker, Jr............................................................................. 31
Fire Effects on Grasses in Semiarid Deserts
Jerry R. Cox, F. A. lbarra-F, and M. H. Martin-R .. .................................. 43
Effects of Fire on Wildlife in Southwestern Lowland Habitats
Carl E. Bock and Jane H. Bock ............................................................ 50
Effects of Fire on the Soil Resource in Arizona Chaparral
Leonard F. DeBano .............................................................................. 65
Effects of Fire on Pinyon-Juniper Soils
W. Wallace Covington and Leonard F. DeBano .................................... 78
Fire Effects in Southwestern Chaparral and Pinyon-Juniper Vegetation
Rex D. Pieper and Roger D. Wittie ........................................................ 87
Increasing Habitat Diversity in Southwestern Forests and Woodlands
via Prescribed Fire
Kieth E. Severson and John N. Rinne .................................................... 94
Fire Effects on Ponderosa Pine Soils and
Their Management Implications
W. W. Covington and S. S. Sackett .................................................... 105
Playing with Fire: Effects of Fire in Management of Southwestern
Recreation Resources
Jonathan G. Taylor .............................................................................. 112
Using Fire as a Management Tool in Southwestern Ponderosa Pine
Michael G. Harrington and Stephen S. Sackett .................................... 122
Social/Political Obstacles and Opportunities in Prescribed Fire
Management
Terry C. Daniel ........•........................................................................... 134
(Continued)
Page
Smoke Management: An Emerging Profession
Peter Lahm, Douglas Fox, and AI Riebau ............................................ 139
Prescribed Fire Monitoring and Evaluation Activities
P. N. Omi ............................................................................................ 146
Opportunities for Fire Management in the Future
Peter F. Ffolliott .................................................................................. 152
Fire History in a Small Ponderosa Pine Stand Surrounded by Chaparral
J. H. Dieterich and A. R. Hibbert .......................................................... 168
Effects of Tebuthiuron and Fire on Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands in
Southcentral New Mexico
Roger D. Wittie and Kirk C. McDaniel .................................................. 174
Runoff and Sediment from a Burned Sagebrush Community
J. R. Simanton, G. D. Wingate, and M.A. Weltz .................................. 180
Seedbed Ecology of Lehmann Lovegrass in Relation to Fire
L. B. Sumrall, B. A. Roundy, J. R. Cox, and V. K. Winkel .................... 186
Fire Management in the Taos-Blue Lake Wilderness Area
Thomas V. Skinner .............................................................................. 190
Forest Fires in Mexico: Causes and Strategies
Luis Antonio Bojorquez-Tapia .............................................................. 193
Impact of Fire on the Microbial Processes in Pinyon-Juniper
Woodlands: Management Implications
Carole Coe Klopatek, Leonard F. DeBano, and Jeffrey M. Klopatek .... 197
Wettability of an Arizona Chaparral Soil Influenced by
Prescribed Burning
John H. Brock and Leonard F. DeBano .............................................. 206
Fire Effects Information System: An Aid for Fire Use in the Southwest
William C. Fischer and Nancy E. McMurray ........................................ 210
FIREMAP: Simulation of Fire Behavior-A GIS Supported System
Maria J. Vasconcelos, D. Phillip Guertin, and Malcolm J.,Zwolinski ...... 217
Streamflow and Water Quality Responses to Preharvest Prescribed
Burning in an Undisturbed Ponderosa Pine Watershed
· Gerald J. Gottfried and Leonard F. DeBano ........................................ 222
Survival of Damaged Singleleaf Pinyon One Year After Wildfire
David R. Weise -.................................................................................. 229
(Continued)
Page
Fire and Forest Insect Pests
J. M. Schmid and D. L. Parker ............................................................ 232
Interactions of Fire and Dwarf Mistletoe on Mortality of
Southwestern Ponderosa Pine
Michael G. Harrington and Frank G. Hawks worth ................................ 234
Selective Mortality with Prescribed Fire in Canyon Live Oak
Timothy E. Paysen and Marcia G. Narog ............................................ 241
Appropriate Suppression Response on the Gila National Forest
Stephan H. SeNis and Janet F. Hurley ................................................ 244
Feedback Mechanism in a Chaparral Watershed Following Wildfire
Burchard H. Heede .............................................................................. 246
Prescribed Fire in Arizona Ponderosa Pine Forests:
A 24-Year Case Study
Peter F. Ffolliot(and D. Phillip Guertin ................................................ 250
Selected References: Fire Effects in the Southwest
L. F. DeBano, J. H. Dieterich, W. W. Covington, and M. J. Zwolinski .. 255