Tree-bark thickness indicates fire-resistance in a hotter future

A Princeton University-led study has found that trees worldwide develop thicker bark when they live in fire-prone areas. The findings suggest that bark thickness could help predict which forests and savannas will survive a warmer climate in which wildfires are expected to increase in frequency.

To Save Sequoias from Wildfire, We Must Save Them from Ourselves

How Indigenous 'cultural burns' can replenish our forests

From Smokey Bear to climate change: the future of wildland fire management

100 million dead trees in the Sierra are a massive risk for unpredictable wildfires

CEF - Actualité - DansLesMédiasAnciens2017

bricks #stone #stones #wall #walls Brick and stone, Stone wall, Cool wallpaper

Treebark Thickness Indicates Fireresistance Hotter Futuretree Stock Photo 1502441939

California's ancient 'asbestos' forests no longer seem immune - CalMatters

Trees Tell Us Much About Fire: What Will We Do About It? - Cool Green Science

Redwoods and Climate Change

Fire Resistance: Among the Trees — Great Burn Conservation Alliance

News Links – 2017 Tree and Neighbor Law For Homeowners and Professionals

Proposed forest thinning will sabotage natural forest climate adaptation, resistance to drought, fire, insect outbreaks

Bark - 毛皮/ファーコート