Response to 'Fire practices only 'best' if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea' (Lamont 2022)

Michelle McKemey; John Hunter; Emilie Ens; Nick Reid

doi:10.1071/WF22089

Response to 'Fire practices only 'best' if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea' (Lamont 2022)

Michelle McKemey
, John Hunter
, Emilie Ens
, Nick Reid

Research output: Contribution to journal › Other › peer-review

Abstract

In response to Lamont's critique, we highlight the nuances of modelling and observing population dynamics, the benefits of cross-cultural research and ongoing challenges for fire management. We reinforce our conclusion that cultural fire management supported by science provides the most adaptive approach to support the recovery of the Backwater grevillea.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	821-822
Journal	International Journal of Wildland Fire
Volume	31
Issue number	8
Early online date	20 Jul 2022
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1071/WF22089
Publication status	Published - 31 Dec 2022

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Languages

E8 Baanbay

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10.1071/WF22089

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/53303

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title = "Response to 'Fire practices only 'best' if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea' (Lamont 2022)",

abstract = "In response to Lamont's critique, we highlight the nuances of modelling and observing population dynamics, the benefits of cross-cultural research and ongoing challenges for fire management. We reinforce our conclusion that cultural fire management supported by science provides the most adaptive approach to support the recovery of the Backwater grevillea.",

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AU - Hunter, John

AU - Ens, Emilie

AU - Reid, Nick

PY - 2022/12/31

Y1 - 2022/12/31

N2 - In response to Lamont's critique, we highlight the nuances of modelling and observing population dynamics, the benefits of cross-cultural research and ongoing challenges for fire management. We reinforce our conclusion that cultural fire management supported by science provides the most adaptive approach to support the recovery of the Backwater grevillea.

AB - In response to Lamont's critique, we highlight the nuances of modelling and observing population dynamics, the benefits of cross-cultural research and ongoing challenges for fire management. We reinforce our conclusion that cultural fire management supported by science provides the most adaptive approach to support the recovery of the Backwater grevillea.

U2 - 10.1071/WF22089

DO - 10.1071/WF22089

M3 - Other

SN - 1049-8001

VL - 31

SP - 821

EP - 822

JO - International Journal of Wildland Fire

JF - International Journal of Wildland Fire

IS - 8

ER -

Response to 'Fire practices only 'best' if they promote a large seed buildup: comment on the conservation needs of a fire-killed grevillea' (Lamont 2022)

Abstract

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Languages

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