Abstract Fire regimes in North American forests are diverse and modern fire records are
often too short to capture important patterns, trends, feedbacks, and drivers of variability …

The ecosystems along the border between the United States and Mexico are at increasing
risk to wildfire due to interactions among climate, land-use, and fuel loads. A wide range of …

Abstract The American Southwest is experiencing drastic increases in aridity and wildfire
incidence, triggering conversion of some frequent surface forests to non-forest. Extensive …

La Reserva de la Biosfera Sierra de Manantlán (RBSM) en Jalisco, representa la reserva
más importante del Occidente de México, donde los incendios son uno de los principales …

The occurrence of wildfire is influenced by a suite of factors ranging from “top‐down”
influences (eg, climate) to “bottom‐up” localized influences (eg, ignitions, fuels, and land …

Trees may survive fire through persistence of above or below ground structures. Investment
in bark aids in above-ground survival while investment in carbohydrate storage aids in …

Abstract Occupying over 140,000 km2 (54,000 mi2), the Chihuahuan Desert is the second
largest desert in North America and includes much of the Mexican states of Chihuahua …

O objetivo desta revisão é apontar alguns campos de investigação atuais em ecologia do
fogo e os impactos do fogo na vegetação da Amazônia. A ocorrência de incêndios na …

Recent increases in wildfire severity are converting pine-oak (Pinus-Quercus) woodland to
oak shrubland in many sites in the southwestern United States. A key mechanism underlying …

Context Spatial patterns of vegetation change and fire severity are influenced by fire
exclusion, topography and weather conditions during a fire. Since the late nineteenth …