Wildland fire is a global phenomenon, and a result of interactions between climate–weather,
fuels and people. Our climate is changing rapidly primarily through the release of …

Savannas constitute the most fire‐prone biome on Earth and annual emissions from
savanna‐burning activities are a globally important source of greenhouse‐gas (GHG) …

The Cerrado is a fire‐dependent savanna requiring a clear and urgent fire management
policy. The extensive misuse of fire for deforestation or pasture management in Brazil has …

Global evidence posits that we are on the cusp of fire-driven 'tipping points' in some of the
world's most important woody biomes including savannah woodlands, temperate forests …

Climate change presents a range of challenges for animal agriculture in Australia. Livestock
production will be affected by changes in temperature and water availability through impacts …

Despite the challenges wildland fire poses to contemporary resource management, many
fire‐prone ecosystems have adapted over centuries to millennia to intentional landscape …

Landscape fires show large variability in the amount of biomass or fuel consumed per unit
area burned. Fuel consumption (FC) depends on the biomass available to burn and the …

Fire can be extremely harmful to sensitive ecosystems such as rainforests while maintaining
the structure and composition of savanna environments. That is because historically …

Aim In any region affected, fires exhibit a strong seasonal cycle driven by the dynamic of fuel
moisture and ignition sources throughout the year. In this paper we investigate the global …

Savanna fires occurring in sub-Saharan Africa account for over 60% of global fire extent, of
which more than half occurs in the Southern Hemisphere contributing~ 29% of global fire …