In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area

This project was designed to explore the traditional use of a prescribed burning technique by native people in the Ft. Smith - Ft. Fitzgerald area. Previous research in northwestern Alberta had demonstrated that resident Beaver, Slave and Cree peoples had used prescribed burning in the early part of...

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Main Author: Ferguson, Theresa A.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 1989
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2288
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spelling ftathabasuniv:oai:auspace.athabascau.ca:2149/2288 2023-11-05T03:45:25+01:00 In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area Ferguson, Theresa A. 1989 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2288 en eng Discussion Paper, 1989, for University of New Brunswick Fire Science Management Centre http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2288 fire science Article 1989 ftathabasuniv 2023-10-08T07:34:57Z This project was designed to explore the traditional use of a prescribed burning technique by native people in the Ft. Smith - Ft. Fitzgerald area. Previous research in northwestern Alberta had demonstrated that resident Beaver, Slave and Cree peoples had used prescribed burning in the early part of the 1900's to enhance the productivity and predictability of yield of many of their resources, both plant and animal (Ferguson 1979; Lewis 1977; 1982a). Similiar results from the Wood Buffalo National Park area were expected to contribute to the University of New Brunswick Fire Science Center's fire management project through the documentation of one important anthropogenic factor in the fire and vegetation history of the area. University of Alberta Article in Journal/Newspaper Wood Buffalo Wood Buffalo National Park Athabasca University: AUSpace
institution Open Polar
collection Athabasca University: AUSpace
op_collection_id ftathabasuniv
language English
topic fire science
spellingShingle fire science
Ferguson, Theresa A.
In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
topic_facet fire science
description This project was designed to explore the traditional use of a prescribed burning technique by native people in the Ft. Smith - Ft. Fitzgerald area. Previous research in northwestern Alberta had demonstrated that resident Beaver, Slave and Cree peoples had used prescribed burning in the early part of the 1900's to enhance the productivity and predictability of yield of many of their resources, both plant and animal (Ferguson 1979; Lewis 1977; 1982a). Similiar results from the Wood Buffalo National Park area were expected to contribute to the University of New Brunswick Fire Science Center's fire management project through the documentation of one important anthropogenic factor in the fire and vegetation history of the area. University of Alberta
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Ferguson, Theresa A.
author_facet Ferguson, Theresa A.
author_sort Ferguson, Theresa A.
title In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
title_short In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
title_full In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
title_fullStr In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
title_full_unstemmed In Search of the Elusive: Traditional Native Prescribed Burning in the Northeastern Wood Buffalo National Park Area
title_sort in search of the elusive: traditional native prescribed burning in the northeastern wood buffalo national park area
publishDate 1989
url http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2288
genre Wood Buffalo
Wood Buffalo National Park
genre_facet Wood Buffalo
Wood Buffalo National Park
op_relation Discussion Paper, 1989, for University of New Brunswick Fire Science Management Centre
http://hdl.handle.net/2149/2288
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