Movement is a trait of fundamental importance in ecosystems subject to frequent
disturbances, such as fire‐prone ecosystems. Despite this, the role of movement in …

Fire shapes ecosystems globally, including semi-arid ecosystems. In Australia, semi-arid
'mallee'ecosystems occur primarily across the southern part of the continent, forming an …

Fire is used as a management tool for biodiversity conservation worldwide. A common
objective is to avoid population extinctions due to inappropriate fire regimes. However, in …

A capacity to predict the effects of fire on biota is critical for conservation in fire‐prone
regions as it assists managers to anticipate the outcomes of different approaches to fire …

In fire‐prone regions, wildfire influences spatial and temporal patterns of landscape
heterogeneity. The likely impacts of climate change on the frequency and intensity of wildfire …

Fire is an important disturbance in forest ecosystems globally. Many of the effects of fire on
forest processes are mediated through effects on vegetation structure. Understanding how …

Background Natural and anthropogenic wildfires burn large areas of arid and semi-arid
forests with significant socio-economic and environmental impacts. Fire regimes are …

Aim A common assumption in fire ecology and management is that landscapes with a
greater diversity of fire‐ages will support a greater diversity of animal species (ie …

Aim Climatic extremes and fire affect ecosystems across the globe, yet our understanding of
how species are influenced by the interaction of these broadscale ecological drivers is …

Apex predators can suppress smaller bodied “mesopredators.” In doing so, they can provide
refuge to species preyed upon by mesopredators, which is particularly important in regions …