Title: Differential Post-Fire Vegetation Recovery of Boreal Plains Bogs and Margins
Citation: Mayner, K., Moore, P., Wilkinson, S., Gage, H., & Waddington, J. M. (2023). Dataset for manuscript "DIFFERENTIAL POST-FIRE VEGETATION RECOVERY OF BOREAL PLAINS BOGS AND MARGINS" submitted to Wetlands [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8247316
Study Site: Red Earth Creek and Wabasca-Desmarais, Alberta
Purpose: Peatland margins are a distinct ecotone especially vulnerable to deep smouldering in the Boreal Plains because they can experience greater water table drawdown during dry periods compared to peatland middles. Margin recovery trajectories have potentially important implications for wildfire behaviour as both the rate of vegetation recovery and community composition control fuel load and flammability. We compared peatland margin and middle vegetation trajectories using a chronosequence of time-since-fire in boreal Alberta, Canada.
Abstract: Data used to produce the figures included in the manuscript "DIFFERENTIAL POST-FIRE VEGETATION RECOVERY OF BOREAL PLAINS BOGS AND MARGINS" submitted to Wetlands
Supplemental Information Summary:
Research:
Further Info: Mayner, K.M., Moore, P.A., Wilkinson, S.L., Gage, H.J.M., & Waddington, J.M. (2024). Differential Post‑Fire Vegetation Recovery of Boreal Plains Bogs and Margins. Wetlands (2024) 44:44
https://doi.org/10.1007/s13157-024-01794-8
Status: Complete
Keywords:
vegetation,
biomass,
effects of disturbance,
wildfire,
bog,
Geographical coordinates: North: 57.33, South: 55.63 East: -114.78 West: -116.32
Bounding Temporal Extent: Start Date: 2016-05-01, End
Date: 2016-08-31