Andrew Sanchez Meador

Associate Professor

Northern Arizona University

United States

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About

Andrew Sanchez Meador is an Associate Professor at Northern Arizona University, USA. His research primarily focuses on ecological dynamics, particularly regarding forest ecology, wildfire management, and the use of lidar technology in ecological assessment. Recent publications include studies on the spatial patterns of harvester ants, biomass measurements, and the impacts of forest treatments on wildfire behavior.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Amanda West Fordham

Colorado State University

UNITED STATES

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Richard Hofstetter

Professor

Northern Arizona University

UNITED STATES

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Peter Z. Fulé

Northern Arizona University

UNITED STATES

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Antony Cheng

Professor

Colorado State University

UNITED STATES

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Jodi Forrester

Associate Professor

North Carolina State University

UNITED STATES

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Tzeidle N. Wasserman

UNITED STATES

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Kristen M Waring

Northern Arizona University

UNITED STATES

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Andrew Sanchez Meador

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Colony densities and spatial patterns of harvester ants (Pogonomyrmex occidentalis and Pogonomyrmex rugosus) in grazed and ungrazed areas of northern Arizona

Light patterns align with successful Quercus and Carya regeneration but reveal continued challenges in managing dry-mesic southern Appalachian upland hardwood forests

Handheld lidar sensors can accurately measure aboveground biomass

Ecological and climatic transferability of airborne lidar-driven aboveground biomass models in Piñon-Juniper woodlands

Return on investments in restoration and fuel treatments in frequent-fire forests of the American west: A meta-analysis

Navigating the evolving landscape of wildfire management: A systematic review of decision support tools

Metrics and Considerations for Evaluating How Forest Treatments Alter Wildfire Behavior and Effects

Refuge‐yeah or refuge‐nah? Predicting locations of forest resistance and recruitment in a fiery world

Measuring the long-term costs of uncharacteristic wildfire: a case study of the 2010 Schultz Fire in Northern Arizona

Tree regeneration and spatial patterning among midtolerant tree species following gap-based harvesting in a temperate hardwood forest

Forest restoration treatments increased growth and did not change survival of ponderosa pines in severe drought, Arizona

Western Spruce Budworm Effects on Forest Resilience

Southwestern ponderosa pine forest patterns following wildland fires managed for resource benefit differ from reference landscapes

Trends of forest and ecosystem services changes in the Mescalero Apache Tribal Lands

Adjudicating Perspectives on Forest Structure: How Do Airborne, Terrestrial, and Mobile Lidar-Derived Estimates Compare?

Mid-Scale Drivers of Variability in Dry Mixed-Conifer Forests of the Mogollon Rim, Arizona

Airborne lidar provides reliable estimates of canopy base height and canopy bulk density in southwestern ponderosa pine forests

Ecological restoration guided by historical reference conditions can increase resilience to climate change of southwestern U.S. Ponderosa pine forests

Evaluating early post-fire tropical lower montane forest recovery in Indonesia

Collaborators (7)

Amanda West Fordham

Richard Hofstetter

Peter Z. Fulé

Antony Cheng

Jodi Forrester

Tzeidle N. Wasserman

Kristen M Waring

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