Wildfires may disappear from the landscape within weeks, but their hidden effects on the soil can persist for decades. An international research team led by the University of Göttingen, together with partners in Tübingen, Berlin and Chile, has shown how wildfires in humid temperate rainforests and Mediterranean woodlands of central Chile lead to very different pathways of soil recovery and ecosystem resilience. The study shows that soil structure and nutrients continue to change for more than a decade after a fire. The results are published in the journal Catena.
Source link
Trending
- Barents Sea Tied to Low Arctic Sea Ice
- Labour ‘must reform’ biodiversity laws to boost housebuilding
- Area of Glasgow to get extra police patrols amid concerns about 'disorder'
- Robbie Lawlor murder accused appears in court
- Bromley Co-op and H&M shoplifter jailed for ten months
- Gillingham goalkeeper Glenn Morris is out of contract in the summer but wants to stay at the club
- Khatta Lamb Curry | The Curry Guy
- Are High-Protein & Low-Sugar Diets Better For Your Health? • Healthier Matters



