How much seed remains in the soil after a fire?

By T. Auld, A. Denham. Plant Ecology, 2006

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Positive feedbacks between plant invasions and fire regimes: Teline monspessulana (L.) K. Koch (Fabaceae) in central Chile (2008, background): “…germination, increasing germinative capacity, a situation that has been described extensively for other Fabaceae species (Tarrega et al. 1992; Mucunguzi and OryemOriga 1996; Herranz et al. 1998; Tozer 1998; Morrison and Renwick 2000; Radford et al. 2001; Auld and Denham 2006; Kulkarni et al. 2007).”
Effects of large fires on biodiversity in south-eastern Australia: disaster or template for diversity? (2008, background): “It could involve partial depletion of buried seedbanks of some plant species, given knowledge on seed distributions in soil profiles (Auld and Denham 2006).”
Climate change and plant regeneration from seed (2011, background): “However, populations of species may decline with fire due to elevated levels of seed mortality, particularly at the soil surface (Auld & Denham, 2006).”
Composition of soil seed banks in southern California coastal sage scrub and adjacent exotic grassland (2008, background): “In addition, since soil-stored seed represents part of the community’s response to disturbances, including climatic events and even management and restoration efforts (Coffin and Lauenroth 1989; van der Valk and Pederson 1989; Auld and Denham 2006), seed bank differences between communities that hav”