A snag is a dead tree that is still standing. Snags come in all sizes and occur in all species. The Douglas Fir snag is of particular interest as it is the tree that occupies the majority of the timbered regions in western Oregon.
Why Snags are Awesome (And How to Get Started) - Growing with Nature
Forest Service
Are Trees Deadly? A Photo Essay The Smokey Wire : National Forest News and Views
Learning to love — and protect — burned trees
The Paradox of Dead Trees in a Forest
Indiana Woodland Steward - Snags and Cavity Trees
Snag Trees and Healthy Ecosystems - Conservation Northwest Protecting, Connecting and Restoring Wildlands and Wildlife
Indiana Woodland Steward - Benefits of Snags In Your Woods
U.S. federal fire and forest policy: emphasizing resilience in dry forests - Stephens - 2016 - Ecosphere - Wiley Online Library
How Does Wildfire Impact Wildlife and Forests?
Many Animal Species Benefit From Snags
Snags for Good Health - Sunbreak PressSunbreak Press
Canvas in the Trees
A Silent Green Threat to Thousands of Local Trees
Dead trees are actually alive with wildlife