Understanding Fire Regimes for a Better Anthropocene

Fire is an integral part of the Earth System and humans have skillfully used fire for millennia. Yet human activities are scaling up and reinforcing each other in ways that are reshaping fire patterns across the planet. We review these changes using the concept of the fire regime, which describes th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Annual review of environment and resources 2023-11, Vol.48 (1), p.207-235
Hauptverfasser: Kelly, Luke T, Fletcher, Michael-Shawn, Oliveras Menor, Imma, Pellegrini, Adam F.A, Plumanns-Pouton, Ella S, Pons, Pere, Williamson, Grant J, Bowman, David M.J.S
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container_end_page 235
container_issue 1
container_start_page 207
container_title Annual review of environment and resources
container_volume 48
creator Kelly, Luke T
Fletcher, Michael-Shawn
Oliveras Menor, Imma
Pellegrini, Adam F.A
Plumanns-Pouton, Ella S
Pons, Pere
Williamson, Grant J
Bowman, David M.J.S
description Fire is an integral part of the Earth System and humans have skillfully used fire for millennia. Yet human activities are scaling up and reinforcing each other in ways that are reshaping fire patterns across the planet. We review these changes using the concept of the fire regime, which describes the timing, location, and type of fires. We then explore the consequences of fire regime changes on the biological, chemical, and physical processes that sustain life on Earth. Anthropogenic drivers such as climate change, land use, and invasive species are shifting fire regimes and creating environments unlike any humanity has previously experienced. Although human exposure to extreme wildfire events is increasing, we highlight how knowledge of fire regimes can be mobilized to achieve a wide range of goals, from reducing carbon emissions to promoting biodiversity and human well-being. A fire regime perspective is critical to navigating toward a sustainable future-a better Anthropocene.
doi_str_mv 10.1146/annurev-environ-120220-055357
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subjects biodiversity
Biodiversity and Ecology
climate change
Earth System
Environmental Sciences
social-ecological systems
sustainability
wildfire
title Understanding Fire Regimes for a Better Anthropocene
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