Posts tagged genocide
Fire on the Land: A Keystone Ecological Process
Fire on the Land: A Keystone Ecological Process

A suite of species depend on fire for their life cycles. Healthy stands of white and purple Ceanothus burst forth after fire and provide for a suite of pollinators. Knobcone pines love the heat that enables their cones to release seeds. Black- backed woodpeckers thrive by foraging amongst blackened snags. Fire is as necessary as water is to the local forest ecosystem.

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Climate, Forests, Wildlands, Fire & Climate Summit, FireKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, biodiversity, forests, fire, wildfire, forestfire, logging, salvage, fire management, serpentine, serpentine soil, fire dependant, ceanothus, knobcone pine, Pinus attenuata, Pinus tuberculata, black-backed woodpecker, arctic three-toed woodpecker, Picoides arcticus, native americans, first nation people, colonization, genocide, indigenous people, fire suppression, fire resilient, climate, wildlands