It is clear that, in some climates, fires are a natural phenomenon, they have occurred for
millennia and plants have revealed the capacity to cope with them (Pausas et al., 2008). It is …

Agencies charged with nature conservation and protecting built‐assets from fire face a
policy dilemma because management that protects assets can have adverse impacts on …

Fire risk assessment should take into account the most relevant components associated to
fire occurrence. To estimate when and where the fire will produce undesired effects, we …

Forest fires-affected landscapes enhance sudden runoff discharges, high sediment loads
and extreme soil erosion rates. Different soil stabilisation treatments, such as mulching, can …

Our study was conducted in the suburban forest of Thessaloniki (Seich Sou), which
constitutes one of the most significant suburban forests of Greece and is located northeast of …

Forest fires are a major hazard in Mediterranean countries, with an average of 45,000 fires
per year. Discrimination of different degrees of burn severity is critical to improve …

Post‐wildfire changes to hydrologic and geomorphic systems can lead to widespread
sediment redistribution. Understanding how sediment moves through a watershed is crucial …

Post-fire salvage logging adds another set of environmental effects to recently burned areas,
and previous studies have reported varying impacts on vegetation, soil disturbance, and …

Destructive flash floods and debris flows are a common menace following wildfire. The
restoration of protection provided by forests from post-fire floods and debris flows depends …

This book has been published a decade after Fires Effects on Ecosystems by DeBano,
Neary, and Folliott (1998), and builds on their foundation to update knowledge on natural …