Aim Fire is particularly frequent, complex and contentious in the vast tropical savannas of
northern Australia, where declines in many threatened species are associated with fire, and …

Increased incidence of landscape fire and pollinator declines with co‐extinctions of
dependent plant species are both globally significant. Fire can alter species distributions, but …

Rangeland management, like most disciplines of natural resource management, has been
characterized by human efforts to reduce variability and increase predictability in natural …

Fire is a fundamental driving force in fynbos dynamics, being both inevitable and necessary
in fynbos ecosystems (Kruger and Bigalke 1984). Fire has also played a key role in …

Catastrophic megafires can increase extinction risks; identifying species priorities for
management and policy support is critical for preparing and responding to future fires …

Aim Resource bottlenecks–periods of severe restriction in resource availability–triggered by
increased climate variability represent important and little‐understood mechanisms through …

Recent studies have argued that changes in fire regimes in the 21st century are posing a
major threat to global biodiversity. In this scenario, incorporating species' physiological …

We conducted bird surveys in 10 of the first 11 years following a mixed-severity fire in a dry,
low-elevation mixed-conifer forest in western Montana, United States. By defining fire in …

Freshwater wetlands are widely recognized as biodiversity hotspots for many organisms,
including birds. Climate change and the projected increased risk of wetland fires may pose a …

With the current global concerns about pollinators, relationships between species
interactions and diversity are pivotal. If pollinator communities depend strongly on the …