Wildfire can lead to considerable hydrological and geomorphological change, both directly
by weathering bedrock surfaces and changing soil structure and properties, and indirectly …

This review reveals that crop residues of common cultivated crops are an important resource
not only as a source of significant quantities of nutrients for crop production but also affecting …

Increases in burned area across the western United States (US) since the mid‐1980s have
been widely documented and linked partially to climate factors, yet evaluations of trends in …

Infiltration rates in undisturbed forest environments are generally high. These high infiltration
rates may be reduced when forest management activities such as timber harvesting and/or …

An Erratum has been published for this article in Hydrological Processes 16 (5) 2002, 1131–
1133. Wildfires in the Colorado Front Range can trigger dramatic increases in runoff and …

Temperate forest soils store globally significant amounts of carbon (C) and nitrogen (N).
Understanding how soil pools of these two elements change in response to disturbance and …

Post-fire soil erosion is of considerable concern because of the potential decline in site
productivity and adverse effects on downstream resources. For the Colorado Front Range …

Rainfall simulations allow for controlled comparisons of runoff and erosion among
ecosystems and land cover conditions. Runoff and erosion can increase greatly following …

Measurements of post-fire sediment erosion, transport, and deposition collected within 2
years of a wildfire were compiled from the published literature (1927–2007) for sites across …

Andisols are soils with high structural development and aggregate stability, characteristics
that play a major role in their high infiltration rate. They are, however, vulnerable to …