Recent catastrophic fires in Australia and North America have raised broad‐scale questions
about how the cessation of Indigenous burning practices has impacted fuel accumulation …

Wildfire hazard abatement is one of the major reasons to use prescribed burning. Computer
simulation, case studies, and analysis of the fire regime in the presence of active prescribed …

Aim To quantify the impact of the 2019–2020 megafires on Australian plant diversity by
assessing burnt area across 26,062 species ranges and the effects of fire history on …

Aim Patterns of fire regimes across Australia exhibit biogeographic variation in response to
four processes. Variations in area burned and fire frequency result from differences in the …

The effects of weather, terrain, fuels on fire severity were compared using remote sensing of
the severity of two large fires in south-eastern Australian forests. The probability of …

Prescribed burning is advocated for the sustainable management of fire-prone ecosystems
for its capacity to reduce fuel loads and mitigate large high-intensity wildfires. However …

Managing fire to achieve hazard reduction while providing for biodiversity conservation is
complex in fire‐prone regions. This challenge is exacerbated by limited understanding of …

Prescribed burning is a commonly applied management tool, and there has been
considerable debate over the efficacy of its application. We review data relating to the …

As climate change increases vegetation combustibility, humans are impacted by wildfires
through loss of lives and property, leading to an increased emphasis on prescribed burning …

Ecological fire management in Australia is often built on an assumption that meeting the
needs of plant species will automatically meet the needs of animal species. However, the …