Add to ORKG8.12.1 General restoration Likely to be beneficial ● Allow shrubland to regenerate without active management Five before-and-after trials (two of which were replicated) in the USA, UK, and Norway, found that allowing shrubland to recover after fire without any active management increased shrub cover or biomass. One replicated, paired, site comparison in the USA found that sites that were allowed to recover without active restoration had similar shrub cover to unburned areas. One controlled, ..
In ecosystems with alternative stable states, restoration success can be thought of as overcoming th...
Aim of study: To evaluate how a plant community responded to a backfire that occurred four years aft...
Climate change is increasing the frequency and extent of high-severity disturbance, with potential t...
8.12.1 General restoration Likely to be beneficial Allow shrubland to regenerate without active man...
5.10.1 Restoration after wildfire Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Thin trees after wildfire F...
Remember, the effectiveness category for each intervention assumes that the aims of the intervention...
1.12.1 Terrestrial habitat Beneficial ● Replant vegetation Four studies, including one replicated s...
Unknown effectiveness (limited evidence) ● Add fertilizer to soil (alongside planting/seeding) A rep...
Likely to be beneficial ● Cover peatland with organic mulch (after planting) • Germination: One repl...
5.5.1 Changing fire frequency Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Use prescribed fire: effect on ...
Beneficial ● Restore or create forests Thirteen of 15 studies from across the world found that resto...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
In ecosystems with alternative stable states, restoration success can be thought of as overcoming th...
Aim of study: To evaluate how a plant community responded to a backfire that occurred four years aft...
Climate change is increasing the frequency and extent of high-severity disturbance, with potential t...
8.12.1 General restoration Likely to be beneficial Allow shrubland to regenerate without active man...
5.10.1 Restoration after wildfire Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Thin trees after wildfire F...
Remember, the effectiveness category for each intervention assumes that the aims of the intervention...
1.12.1 Terrestrial habitat Beneficial ● Replant vegetation Four studies, including one replicated s...
Unknown effectiveness (limited evidence) ● Add fertilizer to soil (alongside planting/seeding) A rep...
Likely to be beneficial ● Cover peatland with organic mulch (after planting) • Germination: One repl...
5.5.1 Changing fire frequency Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Use prescribed fire: effect on ...
Beneficial ● Restore or create forests Thirteen of 15 studies from across the world found that resto...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
Woody plant expansions are altering ecosystem structure and function, as well as fire regimes, aroun...
In ecosystems with alternative stable states, restoration success can be thought of as overcoming th...
Aim of study: To evaluate how a plant community responded to a backfire that occurred four years aft...
Climate change is increasing the frequency and extent of high-severity disturbance, with potential t...