FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3129294792> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3129294792 endingPage "118989" @default.
• W3129294792 startingPage "118989" @default.
• W3129294792 abstract "Fire has always been a driving factor of life on Earth. Now that mankind has definitely joined the other environmental forces in shaping the planet, lots of species are threatened by human-induced variation in fire regimes. Soil-dwelling organisms, i.e., those organisms that primarily live in soil, suffer the numerous and different consequences of fire occurrence that are, however, often overlooked compared to those on vegetation and wildlife. Most of these organisms live in the uppermost soil layer, where fire-imposed temperatures on the ground are the highest insofar as they are lethal or dangerously upset natural habitats. This contribution is a reasoned collation of findings from a number of works conducted worldwide that aims to gain insight into the immediate and longer-term impacts of single or repeated wild or prescribed fires on one group of soil-dwelling organisms or more. In fire-prone ecosystems, fire is a controlling factor of soil biota biodiversity and activity, but also where it is infrequent its ecological footprint can be substantial and lasting. Generally, the immediate fire impact on soil biota is strictly related to the peak temperatures reached on the ground and their duration, and on a set of soil properties and water content. Vertebrates can escape overheating death by running away, searching for wet niches or burrowing deep into soil. Invertebrates and microorganisms, which have little or no mobility, succumb more easily to fire, but make up for this intrinsic vulnerability thanks to their greater fecundity at the population level. Fire or burn severity, which can generally be defined as loss of organic matter aboveground and belowground, is the key factor of the indirect fire effects on soil-dwelling biota; whereas controlled burns do not often imply any substantial and lasting shift from the original situation, extreme and vast wildfires can have major consequences that may be severer than direct killing. In fact lairs are devastated, nutrient pools are heavily affected, food webs are upset, soil temperature and moisture regimes change, and toxic pyrogenic compounds remain in soil. All types of organisms can recolonise the burned area from their sanctuaries, provided that land use does not change, e.g., to pastures or arable fields, and prompt enough vegetation re-sprouting and/or encroachment prevent substantial soil erosion. Each major taxon has genera or species with useful traits and behaviours to resist fire or to recover from its unwelcome environmental legacy sooner than others. If burned soil does not undergo other fires that occur too closely together for the typical fire regime of that particular area, most of its living components are generally capable of returning to pre-fire levels in times that depend on a series of factors, such as fire severity and post-fire rainfall." @default.
• W3129294792 created "2021-03-01" @default.
• W3129294792 creator A5007282489 @default.
• W3129294792 creator A5084759577 @default.
• W3129294792 creator A5088699405 @default.
• W3129294792 date "2021-05-01" @default.
• W3129294792 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W3129294792 title "The impact of fire on soil-dwelling biota: A review" @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1551567830 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1560770603 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1561518547 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1569476219 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1768202113 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1826374094 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1876181585 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1904657780 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1965944073 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1966006711 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1968379674 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1968399601 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1970976163 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1971639702 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1971981820 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1973874914 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1975715726 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1976818673 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1977674486 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1978100694 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1981228195 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1984118990 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1984131584 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1986405392 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1986666090 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1987674660 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1991310804 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1991858704 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1995955794 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1997387457 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W1998266081 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2001437826 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2005107631 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2005474775 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2005651571 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2005951061 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2006080705 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2006345801 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2008420259 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2008627263 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2010824822 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2010838145 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2012423632 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2012511070 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2015438784 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2016242856 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2016592149 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2016657017 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2018059792 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2021721316 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2024615693 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2028716326 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2029276220 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2030065942 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2031662573 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2032041887 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2032613724 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2033358965 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2038000502 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2039107313 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2039333146 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2041590755 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2041964747 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2045680737 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2045983719 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2047283922 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2047473887 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2048771237 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2049533090 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2049987179 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2050948757 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2051921438 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2053453631 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2053555150 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2056875594 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2057224928 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2057518483 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2059497394 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2060121093 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2060863202 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2062092881 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2064874930 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2065312366 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2065990082 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2067163814 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2067579570 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2068215558 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2068813008 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2070710438 @default.
• W3129294792 cites W2070754720 @default.

• next