Rocky Mountain forests are poised to recover following bark beetle outbreaks but with altered composition

Kyle C. Rodman(Northern Arizona University), Sarah J. Hart(University of Wisconsin–Madison), Amanda R. Carlson(Legacy Emanuel Medical Center), Katherine M. Nigro(Colorado State University), Teresa B. Chapman(The Nature Conservancy), Ashley E. Hoffman(Clark University), Monique E. Rocca(Colorado State University), Daniel C. Laughlin(University of Wyoming), Paula J. Fornwalt(US Forest Service), Camille S. Stevens‐Rumann(Colorado State University), Jenna E. Morris(University of Washington), Trevor Carter(University of Colorado Denver), Katharine C. Kelsey(University of Colorado Denver), Jason S. Sibold(University of Colorado Boulder), Gregory S. Pappas(University of Wyoming), Thomas T. Veblen(University of Colorado Boulder), Miranda D. Redmond(Colorado State University), Charles C. Rhoades(US Forest Service), Nathan S. Gill(Texas Tech University), Jianmin Wang(South Dakota State University), Dominik Kulakowski(Clark University), Zoe H. Schapira(Colorado State University), Jonathan D. Coop(Western Colorado University), Xiaoyang Zhang(Earth Resources Technology (United States)), José F. Negrón(Rocky Mountain Research Station), Brian J. Harvey(University of Washington), Robert A. Andrus(University of Colorado Boulder)
Journal of Ecology
September 30, 2022
Cited by 30


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