Sam W. Wood - Concepedia

Author

Sam W. Wood

University of Tasmania

Also Known As

S. W. WOOD, S. W. Wood, S.W. Wood, Sam W. Wood, Sam Wood

Publications

803

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Tasmania The University of Melbourne Portland State University Australian National University Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation

About

Sam W. Wood is an author at University of Tasmania specializing in forestry, engineering, and geography.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	7	7	331
2	Social Sciences	7	7	371
3	Business	1	1	135
4	Natural Sciences	1	1	78
5	Biology	1	1	78

Sam W. Wood

Publications

788

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Firescape ecology: how topography determines the contrasting distribution of fire and rain forest in the south-west of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Sam W. Wood, Brett P. Murphy, David M. J. S. Bowman Journal of Biogeography	2011	147
Assessing the carbon sequestration potential of managed forests: a case study from temperate Australia Stephen H. Roxburgh, Sam W. Wood, Brendan Mackey, Journal of Applied Ecology Temperate AustraliaEngineeringForestryForest ProductivityLand Degradation	2006	135
Alternative stable states and the role of fire–vegetation–soil feedbacks in the temperate wilderness of southwest Tasmania Sam W. Wood, David M. J. S. Bowman Landscape Ecology Alternative Stable StatesLand UseGeographyTerrestrial EcologyContinental Ecosystem	2011	106
A fire‐driven shift from forest to non‐forest: evidence for alternative stable states? Michael‐Shawn Fletcher, Sam W. Wood, Simon Haberle Ecology Landscape ProcessesFire‐driven ShiftAlternative Stable StatesForest RestorationFire Dynamic	2013	86
Age and growth of a fire prone Tasmanian temperate old-growth forest stand dominated by Eucalyptus regnans, the world's tallest angiosperm Sam W. Wood, Quan Hua, Kathryn Allen, Forest Ecology and Management BiologyBiodiversityTallest AngiospermBotanyForest Restoration	2010	78
Effects of high‐severity fire drove the population collapse of the subalpine Tasmanian endemic conifer <i>Athrotaxis cupressoides</i> Andrés Holz, Sam W. Wood, Thomas T. Veblen, Global Change Biology EngineeringForest RestorationFire DynamicForestryRegeneration Failure	2014	74
Contracting Tasmanian montane grasslands within a forest matrix is consistent with cessation of Aboriginal fire management David M. J. S. Bowman, Sam W. Wood, Dominic L. J. Neyland, Austral Ecology Forest MatrixEngineeringGeomorphologyLand UseForest Restoration	2012	41
Macroecology of Australian Tall Eucalypt Forests: Baseline Data from a Continental-Scale Permanent Plot Network Sam W. Wood, Lynda D. Prior, Helen C. Stephens, PLoS ONE EngineeringForestryForest ProductivityEarth ScienceSocial Sciences	2015	40
Population collapse and retreat to fire refugia of the Tasmanian endemic conifer <i>Athrotaxis selaginoides</i> following the transition from Aboriginal to European fire management Andrés Holz, Sam W. Wood, Carly Ward, Global Change Biology	2020	21
Fire-patterned vegetation and the development of organic soils in the lowland vegetation mosaics of south-west Tasmania Sam W. Wood, Quan Hua, David M. J. S. Bowman Australian Journal of Botany	2011	19

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