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Proceedings of the 4Th Fire in Eastern Oak Forests Conference

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Proceedings of the 4th United States Fire in Eastern Oak Department of Agriculture Forests Conference Forest Service Northern Research Station General Technical Report NRS-P-102 Abstract Contains 14 full-length papers and 40 abstracts of posters that were presented at the 4th Fire in Eastern Oak Forests conference, held in Springfield, MO, May 17-19, 2011. The conference was attended by over 250 people from 65 different organizations and entities, representing 22 states and 1 Canadian province. Acknowledgments The steering committee thanks the Missouri University Conference Office and in particular Angela Freemyer, Conference Coordinator, Lindsay Kilgore, Administrative Assistant, and Sharon Rodes, Graphic Designer. We also extend our thanks to the management and staff of the University Plaza Hotel for our conference and hotel accommodations. Special thanks go to Nancy Bastin, Southern Research Station, for formatting all papers and abstracts in this proceedings. Special thanks also go to Reggie Bray, Jody Eberly, Paul Nelson, and other staff of the U.S. Forest Service Mark Twain National Forests for their leadership and contributions in the Glade Top Trail and shortleaf pine restoration field trips, to Ken McCarty, Allison Vaughn, and Tim Smith of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, State Parks for their contributions to the field trip at Roaring River State Park, and to Sherry Leis, Missouri State University Biology Department for leading a tour on ecosystem restoration at the National Park Service Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Park. This conference was dedicated to the memory of Alan Zentz (1953-2010), who was a long-standing supporter of this gathering. Alan joined the U.S. Forest Service in 1999 as the Cooperative Fire Program Specialist for the Northeastern Area. Throughout his career he worked to improve forest fire protection for millions of people in the Northeast. He provided response assistance with the Federal Emergency Management Agency at the World Trade Center following the attack of 9/11, and on hurricanes Katrina and Rita. His work in the arena of emergency response helped provide a foundation for incident management implementation throughout the nation. Alan will be missed by all who knew him for his wit, humor, and dedication to his family and the fire program he served so well. The findings and conclusions of each article in this publication are those of the individual author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the Forest Service. All articles were received in digital format and were edited for uniform type and style. Each author is responsible for the accuracy and content of his or her paper. The use of trade, firm, or corporation names in this publication is for the information and convenience of the reader. Such use does not constitute an official endorsement or approval by the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the Forest Service of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. Cover Photo Prescribed burn to restore a Missouri Oak savanna and woodland by Lee Wilbeck, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, State Parks; used with permission. Manuscript received for publication February 2012 Published by: For additional copies, contact: USDA FOREST SERVICE USDA Forest Service 11 CAMPUS BLVD., SUITE 200 Publications Distribution NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA 19073-3294 359 Main Road Delaware, OH 43015-8640 October 2012 Fax: 740-368-0152 Visit our homepage at: http://www.nrs.fs.fed.us/ Proceedings of the 4th Fire in Eastern Oak Forests Conference May 17-19, 2011 University Plaza Hotel Springfield, MO Edited by Daniel C. Dey U.S. Forest Service, Northern Research Station Michael C. Stambaugh University of Missouri-Columbia, The School of Natural Resources, Dept. Forestry Stacy L. Clark U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station Callie J. Schweitzer U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station Steering Committee Mary Arthur, University of Kentucky, Department of Forestry Reggie Bray, U.S. Forest Service, Mark Twain National Forest Stacy L. Clark, U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station Daniel C. Dey (Chair), U.S. Forest Service, Northern Research Station Matthew B. Dickinson, U.S. Forest Service, Northern Research Station Daniel Drees, USDI National Park Service, Ozark National Scenic Riverways Jody Eberly, U.S. Forest Service, Mark Twain National Forest Todd Hutchinson, U.S. Forest Service, Northern Research Station Sherry Leis, Missouri State University Biology Department Ken McCarty, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, State Parks Paul W. Nelson, U.S. Forest Service, Mark Twain National Forest Tim Perren, U.S. Forest Service, Mark Twain National Forest Charles Ruffner, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, Department of Forestry Callie J. Schweitzer, U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station Martin A. Spetich, U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station Michael C. Stambaugh, University of Missouri-Columbia, The School of Natural Resources, Department of Forestry Allison Vaughn, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, State Parks Sponsors Joint Fire Science Program Missouri Department of Natural Resources Missouri State University, Department of Biology University of Missouri, The School of Natural Resources, Department of Forestry U.S. Forest Service Mark Twain National Forest U.S. Forest Service Northeastern Area State & Private Forestry U.S. Forest Service Northern Research Station U.S. Forest Service R9-Eastern Region U.S. Forest Service Southern Research Station National Park Service Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield In cooperation with the MU Conference Office Angela Freemyer, Conference Coordinator Lindsay Kilgore, Administrative Assistant Sharon Rodes, Graphic Designer for program Review Process Each paper was peer-reviewed by two reviewers. The authors worked with the editors to revise their manuscripts, based on the reviewer’s comments. Revised manuscripts were edited for formatting by Nancy Bastin, U.S. Forest Service, Southern Research Station, and then submitted to the Northern Research Station Production Services for technical editing and design. Reviewers were: Christopher Webster, Michael Jenkins, Jesse Burton, Terry Bidwell, Scott Nielsen, Charles Lafon, Justin Hart, Richard Guyette, Lyndia Hammer, Mike Leahy, Ryan McEwan, Joe Marschall, Mike Stambaugh, David Engle, Nathan Klaus, David King, Martin Spetich, Susan Loeb, Joy O’Keefe, William Sutton, David Steen, Greg Spyreas, and Greg Nowacki. WELCOME This conference was a major symposium focused on fire in oak forests, woodlands, and savannas where noted experts in research and management gathered to present state- of-the-art information, perspectives and synthesis on key issues. The conference has been held previously in: • Carbondale, IL (2008): Forest and fire management, effects and modeling in the Central Hardwood Region • Columbus, OH (2005): Delivering science to land managers • Richmond, KY (2000): a workshop on fire, people and the Central Hardwoods landscape This symposium took place in the most western location of the eastern deciduous forests in the conference’s history. This is a landscape that is really different than those that have been represented at the previous conferences, a land that has a rich history of human settlement and fire use, and where managers have been using prescribed fire for more than 30 years on large-scale to landscape scale projects. The theme of this conference was “Managing Oak Woodlands & Savannas in the Forest-Prairie Region”. The conference featured 15 invited presentations and 45 posters by scientists and managers from around the United States, who provided information on fire use and effects on a wide range of topics including: • Human, fire and natural history of the region – foundations of understanding and basis for restoration • Examples of restoring oak-pine woodlands and savannas from Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma • The history and current use of fire in natural resource public agencies in the Midwest • Grazing and fire interactions in grasslands • The role of fire in the southern Appalachian Region during the Holocene • Managing woodlands and savannas for songbirds, bats, and reptiles • Managing invasive species in woodland and savanna restoration • Tools for assessing disturbance risk and management options • Introduction of the Midwest Oak Woodland and Forest Fire Consortium Many of the presentation topics were reinforced by the four field tours that featured the rich and relatively long-term history of using prescribed fire to manage for a wide range of natural resource and conservation objectives. There was a mix of topics on using fire to manage vegetation and wildlife and restore native ecosystems presented by scientists and managers who are noted leaders in the use of prescribed fire in this region. More than 250 people attended the conference representing 22 states, 1 Canadian province, and 65 different organizations, institutions, agencies, and private entities. We were glad to host you in Missouri. I hope your time here was richly rewarded by the fine presentations and field tours, by good fellowship with each other, and by your active participation in all our discussions. Dan Dey Photo by http://armedwithvisions.com Cloak of Darkness By Dan Dey May 9, 2011 Campfire kindled for evening meal, burns bright to turn back the night intruder. We stoke the flames with one more branch, taken from yonder wood. With deafness to the call for slumber, we dance
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