BACKGROUND Fire has shaped the diversity of life on Earth for millions of years. Variation
in fire regimes continues to be a source of biodiversity across the globe, and many plants …

Wildfires are an integral part of most terrestrial ecosystems. Paleofire records composed of
charcoal, soot, and other combustion products deposited in lake and marine sediments …

Questions Increased wildfire activity is resulting in plant community‐type conversions
worldwide. In some regions, fire‐sensitive forests are being replaced by flammable fire …

Short-interval and high-severity fires combined are emerging as a catalyst of major
reorganization of understory plant communities. In temperate forests of south-central Chile …

ABSTRACT The Araucaria Mixed Forests (AMF) are subtropical conifer-hardwood mixed
forests that are part of the Atlantic forest floristic dominion in Brazil and Argentina. The AMF …

In southeast Australia, fire regimes are changing. Conserving species into the future under
these changing fire regimes will require understanding their recruitment and growth …

Humans undertake land management and care of landscapes to maintain safe, healthy,
productive and predictable environments. Often, this is achieved through creating spatial …

Tree mortality and partial canopy dieback are increasing in many forest ecosystems from
unfavorable climate conditions. Examining how tree growth and mortality are affected by …

We aim to understand how did cool temperate rainforest respond to changes in climate and
fire activity over the past 18 kcal yrs, interrogating the role that flammable plant species …

Athrotaxis cupressoides is an iconic Tasmanian palaeoendemic conifer that is vulnerable to
fire. A survey of three populations burnt by severe fire in 2016, conducted 1year post-fire …