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 …

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 …

Abstract Australia's 2019–2020 mega-fires were exacerbated by drought, anthropogenic
climate change and existing land-use management. Here, using a combination of remotely …

Fire positively and negatively affects food webs across all trophic levels and guilds and
influences a range of ecological processes that reinforce fire regimes, such as nutrient …

An emerging hypothesis in fire ecology is that pyrodiversity increases species diversity. We
test whether pyrodiversity—defined as the standard deviation of fire severity—increases …

Aim Fire is particularly frequent, complex and contentious in the vast tropical savannas of
northern Australia, where declines in many threatened species are associated with fire, and …

Increased incidence of landscape fire and pollinator declines with co‐extinctions of
dependent plant species are both globally significant. Fire can alter species distributions, but …

An influential concept in ecology commonly guides conservation decision makers:
Environmental heterogeneity drives biodiversity (Stein et al. 2014). In the context of fire …

In many regions of Europe, large-scale socio-economic changes have led to the
abandonment of rural activities and a gradual takeover of natural vegetation. It is important …

Conservation of biodiversity in urban environments depends on species' responses to the
intensity of urban development.“Land sharing” and “land sparing” represent alternate ends …