Aim Pyrodiversity is the spatial or temporal variability in fire effects across a landscape.
Multiple ecological hypotheses, when applied to the context of post‐fire systems, suggest …

Reports of declines in abundance and biomass of insects and other invertebrates from
around the world have raised concerns about food limitation that could have profound …

The destructive wildfires that occurred recently in the western US starkly foreshadow the
possible future of forest ecosystems and human communities in the region. With increases in …

Although fire is a fundamental ecological process in western North American forests, climate
warming and accumulating forest fuels due to fire suppression have led to wildfires that burn …

Context Climate and land-use change have led to disturbance regimes in many ecosystems
without a historical analog, leading to uncertainty about how species adapted to past …

Wildfires in many western North American forests are becoming more frequent, larger, and
severe, with changed seasonal patterns. In response, coniferous forest ecosystems will …

Mega wildfires are one of the environmental disasters worldwide. This study evaluates the
pre-fire species diversity and the indirect effects, including habitat loss for one of the largest …

Background Fire-adapted forests in western North America are experiencing rapid changes
to fire regimes that are outside the range of historic norms. Some habitat-specialist species …

Background Contemporary and projected shifts in global fire regimes highlight the
importance of understanding how fire affects ecosystem function and biodiversity across …

Pyrodiversity, defined as variation in fire history and characteristics, has been shown to
catalyse post‐fire biodiversity in a variety of systems. However, the demographic and …