Climate and land‐use changes are expected to increase the future occurrence of wildfires,
with potentially devastating consequences for freshwater species and ecosystems. Wildfires …

Fire ecology is a complex discipline that can only be understood by integrating biological,
physical, and social sciences. The science of fire ecology explores wildland fire's …

Thermal regimes are fundamental determinants of aquatic ecosystems, which makes
description and prediction of temperatures critical during a period of rapid global change …

Wildfire disturbance is one of the most prevalent forces of ecological change in freshwater
environments. Studies of stream temperature responses to wildfire disturbance are often …

Many freshwater fish species are considered vulnerable to stream temperature warming
associated with climate change because they are ectothermic, yet there are surprisingly few …

Abstract Within the western United States, increasingly severe and frequent wildfires may
alter the magnitude, timing, and quality of water exported from burned areas by streams …

To test the hypothesis that wildfire smoke can cool summer river and stream water
temperatures by attenuating solar radiation and air temperature, we analyzed data on …

A broader understanding of how landscape resistance influences climate change
vulnerability for many species is needed, as is an understanding of how barriers to dispersal …

Wildfire has increased in severity and frequency with climate change and human activities in
recent years, threatening water-related ecosystem services. Forested watersheds are at risk …

Background Wildfires have strong impacts on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, whose
frequency, severity, and intensity are increasing with climate change. Moreover, the …