{"references": ["Melnik OM (2016) A Proposed Experimental Methodology for Assessing the Effects of Biophysical Properties and Energy Content on Live Fuel Flammability. University of Alberta. Available at https://doi.org/10.7939/R3862BH01", "Melnik OM, Paskaluk SA, Flannigan MD, Ackerman MY (2015). A proposed experimental methodology for assessing the effects of water and dry matter content on live fuel flammability. Proceedings of the 13th International Wildland Fire Safety Summit & 4th Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference (International Association of Wildland Fire), 86\u201391. Available at http://www.iawfonline.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Safety_Summit_2015_Proceedings-updated-5.23.2016.pdf", "Paskaluk S, Ackerman M, Melnik O (2015) A modified method to evaluate flammability of forest fuels using oxygen con-sumption calorimetry. Proceedings of Combustion Institute \u2013 Canadian Section (Spring Technical Meeting University of Sas-katchewan)"]}

Live fuel in-flame flammability testing data for white spruce in central Alberta collected in 2014