Many forest types globally have been subject to an increase in the frequency of, and area
burnt by, high‐severity wildfire. Here we explore the role that previous disturbance has …

Plantations of trees are key sources of wood products globally and are increasing in extent
in many jurisdictions around the world. Plantations also can be flammable and fire prone …

Forest wildfire impact is widely believed to increase with time since disturbance, presenting
a dilemma for the persistence of fire‐sensitive species. However, in south‐western Australia …

The South China Sea, situated just north of the Coral Triangle, contains abundant reef
bioresources and provides a range of important ecological services (1). However, South …

Wildfire risk-management needs to consider interrelated factors that influence fire regimes,
including changing climate and sometimes conflicting stakeholder priorities. With wildfires …

Quantifying factors influencing the occurrence of species is a core component of ecology
and conservation biology. A key part of understanding occurrence patterns is identifying …

Fire is a key ecosystem process with more than half the world's land surface potentially
subject to fire. A key aspect of fire ecology is the fire regime, with fire frequency an important …

Abstract Changes to the spatiotemporal patterns of wildfire are having profound implications
for ecosystems and society globally, but we have limited understanding of the extent to …

Empirical evidence in scientific literature shows that forest flammability in south‐western
Australia declines as forests recover from disturbance, indicating that current policies …

Globally, wildfires are increasing in extent, frequency, and severity. Although global climate
change is a major driver and large-scale governance interventions are essential, focusing …