Starting points for small mammal population recovery after wildfire: recolonisation or residual populations?

By S. Banks, Matthieu Dujardin, L. McBurney, David Blair, M. Barker, David B. Lindenmayer. 2011

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c68a4597b2297985b751063fef53fe73fe154590

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

REVIEW: Refuges for fauna in fire‐prone landscapes: their ecological function and importance (2013, background): “…refuges may contribute to re-establishment of populations in extensively burned landscapes in two ways: as a source for population expansion from within the fire boundary and by facilitating the colonization of individuals from outside the fire boundary (Banks et al. 2011; Watson et al. 2012a).”
Climate‐induced resource bottlenecks exacerbate species vulnerability: a review (2015, background): “Following a local population crash, population recovery relies on individuals either surviving within or returning to the area (Banks et al., 2011).”
Effect of fire on small mammals: a systematic review (2014, background): “…(Di Stefano et al. 2011) Pseudomys shortridgei (Di Stefano et al. 2011) Trichosurus caninus (van der Ree and Loyn 2002) Post-fire Antechinus agilis (Banks et al. 2011) Phascolarctos cinereus (Lunney et al. 2004) Rattus fuscipes (Banks et al. 2011) Page 3 of 12 Continent Vegetation type…”
Fire severity and landscape context effects on arboreal marsupials (2013, unknown): “…Possum to fire (of any severity) at the site level may be associated 398 with: (1) Direct mortality resulting from fire among animals on burned sites, and, (2) The 399 loss of a major food resource (Acacia spp. sap; Hume 1999) with the incineration of the 400 understorey (Banks et al. 2011a).”
Amplified predation after fire suppresses rodent populations in Australia’s tropical savannas (2016, background): “We do not know whether subadults recruited to the burned plots were the offspring of resident adults or immigrants from surrounding unburned areas (Banks et al. 2011), so we could not directly test whether in situ survival of juveniles varied with fire treatment (Morris et al. 2011b; Zwolak et al.…”