scispace - formally typeset
T

Thomas T. Veblen

Researcher at University of Colorado Boulder

Publications -  316
Citations -  24618

Thomas T. Veblen is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Boulder. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fire ecology & Fire regime. The author has an hindex of 87, co-authored 306 publications receiving 22151 citations. Previous affiliations of Thomas T. Veblen include Gettysburg College & Utah State University.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Forest recovery following synchronous outbreaks of spruce and western balsam bark beetle is slowed by ungulate browsing.

TL;DR: The capacity of 105 stands affected by one or two bark beetle outbreaks and browsing of juvenile trees by ungulates to return to a forest vegetation type in the context of pre-outbreak forest conditions and topography is explored, suggesting low potential for compositional recovery over the next several decades.
Journal ArticleDOI

New host-plant records for the defoliator Ormiscodes amphimone (Fabricius) (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae)

TL;DR: This new record for Argentina is highly significant given the economic importance of N. pumilio as a timber resource and the potential of O. amphimone to generate extensive outbreaks.
Journal ArticleDOI

Droughty times in mesic places: Factors associated with forest mortality vary by scale in a temperate subalpine region

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors combine broad-scale geospatial data on Dendroctonus bark beetle occurrence, stand-scale field data on SFD severity, and fine-scale individual tree data on mortality.
Journal ArticleDOI

Limits to reproduction and seed size-number trade-offs that shape forest dominance and future recovery

Tong Qiu, +102 more
TL;DR: In this article , a synthesis of fecundity data from 714 species worldwide allowed them to examine hypotheses that are central to quantifying reproduction, a foundation for assessing fitness in forest trees.
Journal Article

A commentary on canopy tree mortality in Westland rata-kamahi protection forests.

TL;DR: The development of even-aged stands following massive disturbances such as mass movements and windthrow and, thus, the presence of groups of senescent trees appears to be an important contributory factor.