Ecosystem monitoring is fundamental to our understanding of how ecosystem change is
impacting our natural resources and is vital for developing evidence‐based policy and …

Processes that drive variability in catchment solute sourcing, transformation, and transport
can be investigated using concentration–discharge (C–Q) relationships. These relationships …

We are in the Anthropocene—an epoch where humans are the dominant force of planetary
change. Ecosystems increasingly reflect rapid human‐induced, socioeconomic and cultural …

Soil organic matter (SOM) stocks, decomposition and persistence are largely the product of
controls that act locally. Yet the controls are shaped and interact at multiple spatiotemporal …

Robust tree regeneration following high‐severity wildfire is key to the resilience of subalpine
and boreal forests, and 21st century climate could initiate abrupt change in forests if postfire …

Sustaining ecosystem services (ES), mitigating their tradeoffs and avoiding unfavorable
future trajectories are pressing social-environmental challenges that require enhanced …

A 'resilient'forest endures disturbance and is likely to persist. Resilience to wildfire may arise
from feedback between fire behaviour and forest structure in dry forest systems. Frequent fire …

Citizen and community science datasets are typically collected using flexible protocols.
These protocols enable large volumes of data to be collected globally every year; however …

Fire is a dominant disturbance in temperate and boreal biomes, and increasing burned area
with climate change may fundamentally alter forests. Improved information about how fire …

Ecological processes, such as migration and phenology, are strongly influenced by climate
variability. Studying these processes often relies on associating observations of animals and …