Wildfire plays an important role in ecosystem dynamics, land management, and global
processes. Understanding the dynamics associated with wildfire, such as risks, spatial …

Soil burn severity has been widely used to describe the impacts of fire on soils and is
increasingly being recognised as a decisive factor controlling post-fire erosion rates …

Fire is a primary disturbance in the world's forested ecosystems and its impacts are
projected to increase in many regions due to global climate change. Fire impacts have been …

The current study investigates the spatial and temporal dynamics of post-fire vegetation and
the subsequent influence on seasonal and annual hydrologic responses in chaparral …

Pyrogenic carbon (PyC) constitutes an important pool of soil organic matter (SOM),
particularly for its reactivity and because of its assumed long residence times in soil. In the …

Sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata), a dominant shrub species in the sagebrush-steppe
ecosystem of the western US, is declining from its historical distribution due to feedbacks …

Following wildfires, forest managers often consider salvage logging burned trees to recover
monetary value of timber, reduce fuel loads, or to meet other objectives. Relatively little is …

Post‐fire sediment yields can be up to three orders of magnitude greater than sediment
yields in unburned forests. Much of the research on post‐fire erosion rates has been at small …

Research shows that water repellency is a key hydraulic property that results in reduced
infiltration rates in burned soils. However, more work is required in order to link the …

ABSTRACT The Soil Conservation Service Curve Number (CN) method is routinely used to
estimate the effects of forest fires on hydrological response. However, despite recent efforts …