Fire is a powerful ecological and evolutionary force that regulates organismal traits,
population sizes, species interactions, community composition, carbon and nutrient cycling …

The realm of wildland fire science encompasses both wild and prescribed fires. Most of the
research in the broader field has focused on wildfires, however, despite the prevalence of …

Fires are recurrent in moist tropical savannas, but in recent decades, Neotropical forests
have become more affected due to the increased frequency of fires and the extent of burned …

The interaction between high fire frequency and long flooding seasons maintains open
vegetation in floodplains, while low fire frequency and no flooding can lead to forest …

Higher temperatures, lower snowpacks, drought, and extended dry periods have contributed
to increased wildfire activity in recent decades. Climate change is expected to increase the …

In this study, we conducted a comprehensive examination of changes in beta diversity over
a decade (2009–2019) at 482 sites across five major river basins in South Korea and …

Interaction β‐diversity is a measure essential for understanding and conserving species
interactions and ecosystem functioning. Interaction β‐diversity explains the variation in …

Studying the patterns and properties of biological diversity at multiple geographic scales is
essential to answering biogeographical and macroecological questions. Here, we tested the …

Geographically isolated wetlands are critical biodiversity reservoirs, providing important
habitat for plants, herpetofauna, and avifauna. Biodiversity monitoring is crucial to …

Aim Drastic changes in fire regimes are altering plant communities, inspiring ecologists to
better understand the relationship between fire and plant species diversity. We examined …