With large wildfires becoming more frequent,, we must rapidly learn how megafires impact
biodiversity to prioritize mitigation and improve policy. A key challenge is to discover how …

Inadequacies in public protected area networks dictates that private land will play an
important role in the conservation of biodiversity in the coming decades. Household gardens …

Climate change is altering fire regimes globally, leading to an increased incidence of large
and severe wildfires, including gigafires (> 100,000 ha), that homogenise landscapes …

Green firebreaks (strategically placed plantings of low-flammability vegetation) are designed
to reduce the rate of fire spread and thereby increase the suppressibility of fires. Successful …

Fire shapes animal communities by altering resource availability and species interactions,
including between predators and prey. In Australia, there is particular concern that two …

Climate change and fire management actions are the two key drivers of fire regime changes
now and into the future. The predicted effects of these drivers vary between regions and …

The interacting threats of invasive predators and altered fire regimes are key conservation
issues for many native species globally. Artificial refuges have been proposed as a potential …

Climate change is resulting in larger, more frequent, and more severe wildfires which have
increasingly negative impacts on people and the environment. Under these circumstances, it …

Hazard reduction burns could pose a significant conservation challenge to threatened
habitat specialists, such as koalas Phascolarctos cinereus. This study examines the …

Prescribed burning is a key tool in land management globally used to reduce wildfire risks
and achieve ecological, cultural and resource management objectives across both natural …