[1]. Andrews, P. L. and Queen, L. P. (2001). Fire modeling and information system technology. International Journal of Wildland Fire, 10, 343-352.
[2]. Ntaimo, L. and Zeigler, B. P. (2005). Integrating Fire Suppression into a DEVS Cellular Forest Fire Spread Model. Proc. of the 2005 Spring Simulation Multi Conference, San Diego, CA, USA, April 3-7, 48-54, 2005.
[3]. Finney, M. A. (1998). FARSITE: Fire Area Simulator- Model development and evaluation. Research Paper RMRS-RP-4. Ogden, UT: USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 47 p.
[4]. Finney, M. A., Britten, S., and Seli, R. (2003). FlamMap2 Beta Version 3.0.1. Fire Sciences Lab and Systems for Environmental Management, Missoula, Montana.
[5]. Finney, M. A. (2006). An overview of FlamMap modeling capabilities. In Proc. of Conf. on fuels management - How to measure success, Andrews P.L., and Butler B.W. (eds.). pp. 213-220. USDA Forest Service, RMRS-P41.
[6]. Rothermel, R. C. (1972). A mathematical model for predicting fire spread in wildland fuels. USDA Forest Service, Research Paper INT-115.
[7]. Andrews, P. L. (1986). BEHAVE: fire behavior prediction and fuel modeling system--BURN subsystem, Part 1. USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep. INT-194. 130 pp.
[8]. Richards, G. D. (1990). An elliptical growth model of forest fire fronts and its numerical solution. International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 30: 1163-1179.
[9]. Anderson, H. E. (1982). Aids to determining fuel models for estimating fire behavior. USDA For. Service General Technical Report INT-122. (Ogden, UT).
[10]. Scott, J. H. and Burgan, R. E. (2005). Standard fire behavior fuel models: a comprehensive set for use with Rothermel's surface fire spread model. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-153. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station; 72 pp.
[11]. Van Wagner, C. E. (1977). Conditions for the start and spread of crown fire. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 7:23-24.
[12]. Rothermel, R. C. (1991). Predicting behavior and size of crown fires in the northern RockyMountains. USDA Forest Service, Research Paper INT-438.
[13]. Stratton, R. D. (2004). Assessing the effectiveness of landscape fuel treatments on fire growth and behavior. Journal of Forestry, 102:32- 40.
[14]. Stratton, R. D., Long, D., and Mislivets, M. (2003). Greenville Bench case study analysis. http://jfsp.nifc.gov/documents/Greenville_Case_Stu dy.pdf.
[15]. Finney, M. A. (2005). The challenge of quantitative risk assessment for wildland fire. Forest Ecology and Management, 211: 97-108.
[16]. Ager, A. A. and Finney, M. (2009). Application of wildfire simulation models for risk analysis. Geophysical Research Abstracts, 11, EGU2009-5489, EGU General Assembly, Vienna, April 2009.
[17]. Finney, M. A., Seli, R. C., McHugh, C. W., Ager, A. A., Bahro, B., and Agee, J. K. (2007). Simulation of long-term landscape-level fuel treatment effects on large wildfires. International Journal of Wildland Fire, 16:712-727.
[18]. Ager, A. A., Finney, M. A., Kerns, B. K., and Maffei, H. (2007). Modeling wildfire risk to northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis caurina) habitat in Central Oregon, USA. Forest Ecology and Management, 246: 45–56.
[19]. Flannigan, M. D. and Harrington, J. B. (1988). A study of the relation of meteorological variables to monthly provincial area burned by wildfire in Canada, 1953-80. Journal of Applied Meteorology, 27: 441-452.
[20]. Viegas, D. X. and Viegas, M. T. (1994). A relationship between rainfall and burned area for Portugal. International Journal of Wildland Fire, 4: 11-16.
[21]. Flannigan, M. D. and Wotton, B. M. (2001). Climate, weather and area burned. In: Johnson E.A., Miyanishi K. (eds.), Forest Fires-Behaviour and Ecological Effects. Academic Press, San Diego, CA, pp 335-357.
[22]. Chuvieco, E., Giglio, L., and Justice, C. (2008). Global characterization of fire activity: toward defining fire regimes from Earth observation data. Global Change Biology, 14, 1488-1502.
[23]. Pyne, S. J., Andrews, P. L., and Laven, A. R. (1996). Introduction to Wildland Fire. 2nd Edition, John Wiley & Sons: Edition. New York, 769 pp.
[24]. Hasan Zadeh Kiabi, B., Zehzad, B., and Farhang Dareshori, B. (1996). Golestan National Park. Iran Department of Environment, 203 pp.
[25]. Statistical Yearbook of North Khorasan. (2001). Statistical Center of Iran.
[26]. Gholami, N. and Mesdaghi, M. (2012). An investigation of spatial pattern of woody plants in shrublands of Golestan National Park. Iranian Journal of Range and Desert Research, 18 (4), 2012.
[27]. Salis, S., Arca, B., Bacciu, V., Duce, D., and Spano, D. (2009). Assessment of fire severity in a Mediterranean area using FlamMap Simulator. Eighth Symposium on Fire and Forest Meteorology 13–15 October 2009, Kalispell, Montana.
[28]. Clar, C. R. and Chatten, L. R. (1966). Principles of forest fire management. Sacramento, CA: Office of Procurement, State of California.
[29]. Sandberg, D. V., Ottmar, R. D., and Cushon, G. H. (2001). Characterizing Fuels in 21st Century. International Journal of Wildlland Fire, 10, 381-387.
[30]. Biswell, H. H. (1989). Prescribed Burning in California Wildlands Vegetation. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
[32]. Russell, S. (2005). Fuel Loading, Fuel Moisture Are Important Components of Prescribed Fire. Rangelands, 27 (5), p 20.
[33]. LaCroix, J. J., Ryu, S. R., Zheng, D., and Chen, J. (2006). Simulating fire spread with landscape management scenarios. Forest Science, 52 (5), 522-529.
[34]. Stratton, R. D. (2009). Guidebook on LANDFIRE fuels data acquisition, critique, modification, maintenance, and model calibration. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-220. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 54 p.