Forest fires are one of the most important causes of environmental alteration in
Mediterranean countries. Discrimination of different degrees of burn severity is critical for …

Retrospective identification of fire severity can improve our understanding of fire behaviour
and ecological responses. However, burnt area records for many ecosystems are non …

Bushfires burnt over 18 million hectares across Australia's east coast, including rainforests,
over the spring and summer 2019/2020 period. Rainforest harbours a large percentage of …

Increased demand for sustainable timber products has resulted in large investments in
agroforestry in Australia, with plantations growing various Pinus species, selected to suit a …

Fire alters habitat structure, thereby influencing fauna reliant on specific habitat features,
particularly those with low dispersal capability such as reptiles. We quantified reptile …

In this study, we assess charcoal records from eolian deposits within the Cooloola Sand
Mass, a subtropical coastal dune system in eastern Australia, to determine whether they can …

This paper identifies key fire history and fire-related spatial databases that can be utilised for
effective planning and assessment of prescribed burns in south-eastern Queensland. To …

Australia's interaction with forest fires highlights the interplay of geography, climate, and
ecosystems. This research explores the evolution of fire management practices, from ancient …

This study aims to determine the common response of coastal sand dunes in Western
Australia (WA) to fire on decadal time-scales, in terms of ecological-geomorphic-climatic …

Land management agencies in Queensland conduct planned burning for a variety of
reasons, principally for management of fuels for human asset protection and biodiversity …