Wildfires are known to be one of the main causes of soil erosion and land degradation, and
their impacts on ecosystems and society are expected to increase in the future due to …

Research into post-wildfire effects began in the United States more than 70years ago and
only later extended to other parts of the world. Post-wildfire responses are typically transient …

It is clear that, in some climates, fires are a natural phenomenon, they have occurred for
millennia and plants have revealed the capacity to cope with them (Pausas et al., 2008). It is …

Post-fire hydrologic research typically focuses on the first few years after a wildfire, leading
to substantial uncertainty regarding the longevity of impacts. The time needed for hydrologic …

Mulch treatments often are used to mitigate post-fire increases in runoff and erosion rates
but the comparative effectiveness of various mulches is not well established. The ability of …

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 …

Post‐wildfire changes to hydrologic and geomorphic systems can lead to widespread
sediment redistribution. Understanding how sediment moves through a watershed is crucial …

Wildfires usually increase the hydrological and erosive response of forest areas, carrying
high environmental, human, cultural, and financial on-and off-site effects. Post-fire soil …

This paper analyzes the concept of nature‐based solutions as instruments to turn anthromes
more nature compatible, efficient, causing less degradation, and developing new …

Destructive flash floods and debris flows are a common menace following wildfire. The
restoration of protection provided by forests from post-fire floods and debris flows depends …