Joshua S. Halofsky

发表

Climate Change and Land Management in the Rangelands of Central Oregon

Megan K. Creutzburg, Joshua S Halofsky, J. Halofsky, 2014, Environmental Management.

Assessing potential climate change effects on vegetation using a linked model approach

D. Bachelet, Joshua S Halofsky, J. Halofsky, 2013 .

Divergent trends in ecosystem services under different climate-management futures in a fire-prone forest landscape

A. Morzillo, Joshua S Halofsky, J. Halofsky, 2017, Climatic Change.

Balancing feasibility and precision of wildlife habitat analysis in planning for natural resources

A. Morzillo, B. Csuti, Joshua S Halofsky, 2012 .

Climate change, wildfire, and vegetation shifts in a high-inertia forest landscape: Western Washington, U.S.A.

Joshua S Halofsky, J. Halofsky, D. Donato, 2018, PloS one.

The nature of the beast: examining climate adaptation options in forests with stand‐replacing fire regimes

Brian J. Harvey, D. Peterson, J. Franklin, 2018 .

Wildlife Habitat Management

Joshua S Halofsky, S. Gordon, A. Brodie, 2014 .

Cascadia Burning: The historic, but not historically unprecedented, 2020 wildfires in the Pacific Northwest, USA

Brian J. Harvey, Andy Mcevoy, Joshua S Halofsky, 2022, Ecosphere.

Fire Ecology and Management in Pacific Northwest Forests

T. Spies, P. Hessburg, M. Krawchuk, 2021, Fire Ecology and Management: Past, Present, and Future of US Forested Ecosystems.

Linkages between wolf presence and aspen recruitment in the Gallatin elk winter range of southwestern Montana, USA

W. Ripple, Joshua S Halofsky, Joshua S. Halofsky, 2008 .

Reconciling species conservation and ecosystem resilience: Northern spotted owl habitat sustainability in a fire-dependent forest landscape

Peter H. Singleton, G. Meigs, V. Kane, 2024, Forest Ecology and Management.

Few large or many small fires: Using spatial scaling of severe fire to quantify effects of fire‐size distribution shifts

Michele S. Buonanduci, Daniel C. Donato, Joshua S. Halofsky, 2024, Ecosphere.

Does large area burned mean a bad fire year? Comparing contemporary wildfire years to historical fire regimes informs the restoration task in fire-dependent forests

Brian J. Harvey, D. Churchill, Ryan D Haugo, 2023, Forest Ecology and Management.

Consistent spatial scaling of high-severity wildfire can inform expected future patterns of burn severity.

Brian J. Harvey, D. Donato, Michele S. Buonanduci, 2023, Ecology letters.

Corralling a black swan: natural range of variation in a forest landscape driven by rare, extreme events.

Joshua S Halofsky, D. Donato, M. Reilly, 2019, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.

Chapter 2: Dynamic vegetation modeling of forest, woodland, shrubland, and grassland vegetation communities in the Pacific Northwest and Southwest Regions of the United States

Megan K. Creutzburg, Joshua S Halofsky, Miles A. Hemstrom, 2014 .