Water insecurity is a defining feature of the Anthropocene, with degraded water quality and
unreliable flows putting the well‐being of upstream and downstream communities, both …

Aim Changes to the extent and severity of wildfires driven by anthropogenic climate change
are predicted to have compounding negative consequences for ecological communities …

Extreme weather events have the potential to alter both short‐and long‐term population
dynamics as well as community‐and ecosystem‐level function. Such events are rare and …

Increasing temperatures and climate-driven disturbances like wildfire are a growing threat to
many species, including cold-water specialists. Montane areas and cold streams are often …

Context Amphibians are declining worldwide due to disease, invasive species, and habitat
loss. Climate change may exacerbate habitat loss by altering the availability or suitability of …

Wildfire has become increasingly common and severe across forested landscapes. Shortly
after wildfire, loss of riparian cover along streams and subsequent increases in light can …

Amphibian conservation has progressed from the identification of declines to mitigation, but
efforts are hampered by the lack of nuanced information about the effects of environmental …

Wildfire and postfire salvage logging are major drivers of forest succession in western North
America. Although postfire landscapes support a variety of carnivore species, it is unclear …

Prescribed fire and timber harvest are anthropogenic disturbances that modify resource
availability and ecosystem structure, and can affect wildlife both directly and indirectly …

Climate change and human activities escalate the frequency and intensity of wildfires,
threatening amphibian habitats and survival; yet, research on these impacts remains limited …