Craig Allen (center) a USGS Research Ecologist discusses fire effects of Las Conchas fire with a group of regional fire ecologists and fire managers during a field trip sponsored by the Joint Fire Science Program.
Collin Haffey (Former Employee)
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New Mexico Tree-Ring Lab
Our tree-ring lab is a key component of an interdisciplinary ecological research program that focuses on the effects of climate variability and human land use on forest ecology, fire ecology, and ecohydrology.
The New Mexico Landscapes Field Station
The New Mexico Landscapes Field Station is a place-based, globally connected, ecological research group that studies ecosystem and wildlife dynamics, working with land managers, community leaders, and Tribes to deliver solutions that foster the linked health of human and natural systems. For over three decades, we have focused on shifting research needs from forest watershed health to wildlife...
Post-fire Recovery Patterns in Southwestern Forests
High-severity crown fires in Southwestern dry-conifer forests — resulting from fire suppression, fuel buildups, and drought — are creating large treeless areas that are historically unprecedented in size. These recent stand-replacing fires have reset extensive portions of Southwest forest landscapes, fostering post-fire successional vegetation that can alter ecological recovery trajectories away...
A USGS scientist leads field trip
Craig Allen (center) a USGS Research Ecologist discusses fire effects of Las Conchas fire with a group of regional fire ecologists and fire managers during a field trip sponsored by the Joint Fire Science Program.
The remains after the Las Conchas fire, NM
A USGS scientist surveying the remains after the Las Conchas fire in New Mexico, 2011.
A USGS scientist surveying the remains after the Las Conchas fire in New Mexico, 2011.
Science and Products
- Publications
- Science
New Mexico Tree-Ring Lab
Our tree-ring lab is a key component of an interdisciplinary ecological research program that focuses on the effects of climate variability and human land use on forest ecology, fire ecology, and ecohydrology.The New Mexico Landscapes Field Station
The New Mexico Landscapes Field Station is a place-based, globally connected, ecological research group that studies ecosystem and wildlife dynamics, working with land managers, community leaders, and Tribes to deliver solutions that foster the linked health of human and natural systems. For over three decades, we have focused on shifting research needs from forest watershed health to wildlife...Post-fire Recovery Patterns in Southwestern Forests
High-severity crown fires in Southwestern dry-conifer forests — resulting from fire suppression, fuel buildups, and drought — are creating large treeless areas that are historically unprecedented in size. These recent stand-replacing fires have reset extensive portions of Southwest forest landscapes, fostering post-fire successional vegetation that can alter ecological recovery trajectories away... - News
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A USGS scientist leads field trip
Craig Allen (center) a USGS Research Ecologist discusses fire effects of Las Conchas fire with a group of regional fire ecologists and fire managers during a field trip sponsored by the Joint Fire Science Program.
Craig Allen (center) a USGS Research Ecologist discusses fire effects of Las Conchas fire with a group of regional fire ecologists and fire managers during a field trip sponsored by the Joint Fire Science Program.
The remains after the Las Conchas fire, NMA USGS scientist surveying the remains after the Las Conchas fire in New Mexico, 2011.
A USGS scientist surveying the remains after the Las Conchas fire in New Mexico, 2011.