Articles citing this paper
Less fuel for the fire: malleefowl (Leipoa ocellata) nesting activity affects fuel loads and fire behaviour
Amy Smith A , Sarah C. Avitabile A and Steven W. J. Leonard A B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Department of Ecology, Environment and Evolution, La Trobe University, Bundoora, Vic. 3086, Australia.
B Corresponding author. Email: s.leonard@latrobe.edu.au
Wildlife Research 43(8) 640-648 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR16127
Submitted: 8 July 2016 Accepted: 10 November 2016 Published: 15 February 2017
13 articles found in Crossref database.
Incubation mound building by the Australian megapode (malleefowl, Leipoa ocellata) creates novel, resource‐rich patches in a semi‐arid woodland
Neilly Heather,
Cale Peter, Eldridge David J.
Journal of Ecology. 2022 110(6). p.1432
In Case of Fire, Escape or Die: A Trait-Based Approach for Identifying Animal Species Threatened by Fire
Batista Eugênia K. L.,
Figueira José E. C.,
Solar Ricardo R. C.,
de Azevedo Cristiano S.,
Beirão Marina V.,
Berlinck Christian N.,
Brandão Reuber A.,
de Castro Flávio S.,
Costa Henrique C.,
Costa Lílian M.,
Feitosa Rodrigo M.,
Freitas André V. L.,
Freitas Guilherme H. S.,
Galdino Conrado A. B.,
Júnior José E. Santos,
Leite Felipe S.,
Lopes Leonardo,
Ludwig Sandra,
do Nascimento Maria C.,
Negreiros Daniel,
Oki Yumi,
Paprocki Henrique,
Perillo Lucas N.,
Perini Fernando A.,
Resende Fernando M.,
Rosa Augusto H. B.,
Salvador Luiz F.,
Silva Larissa M.,
Silveira Luis F.,
DeSouza Og,
Vieira Emerson M., Fernandes Geraldo Wilson
Fire. 2023 6(6). p.242
Can trophic rewilding reduce the impact of fire in a more flammable world?
Johnson Christopher N.,
Prior Lynda D.,
Archibald Sally,
Poulos Helen M.,
Barton Andrew M.,
Williamson Grant J., Bowman David M. J. S.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 2018 373(1761). p.20170443
Bioturbation by a reintroduced digging mammal reduces fuel loads in an urban reserve
Ryan C. M.,
Hobbs R. J., Valentine L. E.
Ecological Applications. 2020 30(2).
Generalized fire response strategies in plants and animals
Pausas Juli G.
Oikos. 2019 128(2). p.147
Differential effects of ecosystem engineering by the superb lyrebird Menura novaehollandiae and herbivory by large mammals on floristic regeneration and structure in wet eucalypt forests
Maisey Alex C.,
Haslem Angie,
Leonard Steven W. J., Bennett Andrew F.
Ecology and Evolution. 2022 12(6).
Megapode mound-builders (malleefowl, Leipoa ocellata) enhance soil function through altered bacterial community composition
Decker Orsi,
Contos Peter,
Vido Joshua, Neilly Heather
Applied Soil Ecology. 2023 192 p.105087
Bioturbation by bandicoots facilitates seedling growth by altering soil properties
Valentine Leonie E.,
Ruthrof Katinka X.,
Fisher Rebecca,
Hardy Giles E. St. J.,
Hobbs Richard J.,
Fleming Patricia A., Stevens Carly
Functional Ecology. 2018 32(9). p.2138
Fuel loads and fuel structure in Austrian coniferous forests
Neumann Mathias,
Vilà-Vilardell Lena,
Müller Mortimer M., Vacik Harald
International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2022 31(7). p.693
Mound‐building behaviour of a keystone bioturbator alters rates of leaf litter decomposition and movement in urban reserves
Hall Matthew J.,
Martin John M.,
Burns Alicia L., Hochuli Dieter F.
Austral Ecology. 2023 48(7). p.1426
Fire and Its Interactions With Other Drivers Shape a Distinctive, Semi-Arid ‘Mallee’ Ecosystem
Clarke Michael F.,
Kelly Luke T.,
Avitabile Sarah C.,
Benshemesh Joe,
Callister Kate E.,
Driscoll Don A.,
Ewin Peter,
Giljohann Katherine,
Haslem Angie,
Kenny Sally A.,
Leonard Steve,
Ritchie Euan G.,
Nimmo Dale G.,
Schedvin Natasha,
Schneider Kathryn,
Watson Simon J.,
Westbrooke Martin,
White Matt,
Wouters Michael A., Bennett Andrew F.
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. 2021 9
Towards an understanding of the evolutionary role of fire in animals
Pausas Juli G., Parr Catherine L.
Evolutionary Ecology. 2018 32(2-3). p.113
Animals as Agents in Fire Regimes
Foster Claire N.,
Banks Sam C.,
Cary Geoffrey J.,
Johnson Christopher N.,
Lindenmayer David B., Valentine Leonie E.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution. 2020 35(4). p.346
