Ground fire is not a type of forest fire. It is a type of wildfire that burns along the ground, consuming low-lying vegetation and organic matter.

Forest fires can be caused by a variety of factors, including lightning, human carelessness, arson, and other natural phenomena.

Controlled burns are not a method of forest fire prevention. They are a method of forest fire management that involves intentionally setting fires in order to reduce the risk of larger, more destructive wildfires.

The primary objective of forest fire management is to extinguish all forest fires, minimize the damage caused by forest fires, and protect human life and property.

Bulldozers are not a type of forest fire suppression method. They are used to create firebreaks, which are strips of land cleared of vegetation in order to stop the spread of a fire.

The most effective way to extinguish a forest fire is to use a combination of water drops, fire retardant drops, and hand crews.

Hand crews play a vital role in forest fire suppression by digging fire lines, extinguishing spot fires, and protecting structures.

Water drops are used in forest fire suppression to extinguish flames, cool the fire, and create a firebreak.

Fire retardant drops are used in forest fire suppression to extinguish flames, slow the spread of the fire, and create a firebreak.

The most important factor to consider when determining the best course of action for forest fire suppression is a combination of the size of the fire, the location of the fire, and the weather conditions.

The primary goal of forest fire management after a fire has been extinguished is to assess the damage, rehabilitate the burned area, and prevent future fires.

Firebreak construction is not a method of forest fire rehabilitation. It is a method of forest fire prevention.

The primary goal of reforestation in forest fire rehabilitation is to restore the forest ecosystem, prevent erosion, and provide habitat for wildlife.

The primary goal of erosion control in forest fire rehabilitation is to prevent soil erosion, protect water quality, and restore the forest ecosystem.

The primary goal of salvage logging in forest fire rehabilitation is to remove dead and dying trees, reduce the risk of future fires, and provide timber for commercial use.