76 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. How wildfires affect soil properties. A brief review L. Zavala et al.
2. Geographically Weighted Principal Components Analysis to assess diffuse pollution sources of soil heavy metal: Application to rough mountain areas in Northwest Spain S. Fernández et al.
3. Reduction of soil erosion and mercury losses in agroforestry systems compared to forests and cultivated fields in the Brazilian Amazon A. Béliveau et al.
4. Ash Physical Characteristics Affects Differently Soil Hydrology and Erosion Subprocesses E. Thomaz
5. Insect Outbreak and Long-Term Post-Fire Effects on Soil Erosion in Mediterranean Suburban Forest A. Kastridis et al.
6. The Unquantified Risk of Post-Fire Metal Concentration in Soil: a Review J. Abraham et al.
7. Spatial Heterogeneity of Soil C:N Ratio in a Mollisol Watershed of Northeast China S. Zhang et al.
8. Wildfire impacts on freshwater detrital food webs depend on runoff load, exposure time and burnt forest type F. Carvalho et al.
9. Quantity, composition and water contamination potential of ash produced under different wildfire severities C. Santín et al.
10. Effects of nitrogen addition on plant biomass and tissue elemental content in different degradation stages of temperate steppe in northern China J. Chen et al.
11. Modelling the effect of soil burn severity on soil erosion at hillslope scale in the first year following wildfire in NW Spain C. Fernández & J. Vega
12. Impact of torrential rainfall and salvage logging on post-wildfire soil properties in NE Iberian Peninsula M. Francos et al.
13. Impact of season, fuel load and vegetation cover on fire mediated nutrient losses across savanna agro-ecosystems: the case of northern Ghana J. Kugbe et al.
14. Spatial variation of soil nutrients on sandy-loam soil I. Bogunovic et al.
15. Ash-soil interface: Mineralogical composition and physical structure A. Brook & L. Wittenberg
16. Spatial distribution of soil organic carbon and total nitrogen stocks in a karst polje located in Bosnia and Herzegovina I. Bogunovic et al.
17. Magnetic methods in tracing soil erosion, Kharkov Region, Ukraine O. Menshov et al.
18. Fire Alters Vegetation and Soil Microbial Community in Alpine Meadow C. Wang et al.
19. Annual Burning Enhances Biomass Production and Nutrient Cycling in DegradedImperataGrasslands K. Pathak et al.
20. A method for regional-scale assessment of vegetation recovery time after high-severity wildfires M. Rodrigues et al.
21. Effects of ash-loaded post-fire runoff on the freshwater clam Corbicula fluminea V. Silva et al.
22. Assessing post-fire ground cover in Mediterranean shrublands with field spectrometry and digital photography R. Montorio Llovería et al.
23. Editorial: The role of ash in fire-affected ecosystems P. Pereira et al.
24. The Role of Legumes in Plant Community Succession of Degraded Grasslands in Northern China G. Hu et al.
25. Burned Area Mapping Using Unitemporal PlanetScope Imagery With a Deep Learning Based Approach A. Cho et al.
26. Impact of bonfires on soil properties in an urban park in Vilnius (Lithuania) M. Francos et al.
27. The Coupling Effects of Using Coal Fly‐Ash and Bio‐Inoculant for Rehabilitation of Disturbed Biocrusts in Active Sand Dunes E. Zaady et al.
28. The Impacts of Post-Fire Straw Mulching and Salvage Logging on Soil Properties and Plant Diversity in a Mediterranean Burned Pine Forest R. Ortega et al.
29. The temporal evolution of wildfire ash and implications for post-fire infiltration V. Balfour et al.
30. Effects of wildfire on soil nutrients in Mediterranean ecosystems L. Caon et al.
31. Short‐Term Vegetation Recovery after a Grassland Fire in Lithuania: The Effects of Fire Severity, Slope Position and Aspect P. Pereira et al.
32. Efficiency of Interpolation Methods Based on GIS for Estimating of Spatial Distribution of PH in Soil T. Myslyva et al.
33. Wildfire Ash Composition and Engineering Behavior X. Wirth et al.
34. Soil respiration dynamics in fire affected semi-arid ecosystems: Effects of vegetation type and environmental factors M. Muñoz-Rojas et al.
35. Short-term changes in soil Munsell colour value, organic matter content and soil water repellency after a spring grassland fire in Lithuania P. Pereira et al.
36. Toxicity assessment of aqueous extracts of ash from forest fires V. Silva et al.
37. Effects of fire on geomorphic factors and seedling site conditions within the alpine treeline ecotone, Glacier National Park, MT M. Stine & D. Butler
38. Post-fire soil erosion: Two years of monitoring − First time detected implications between extremely intense consecutive rainfall events and erosion rates A. Kastridis et al.
39. Organic matter and wettability characteristics of wildfire ash from Mediterranean conifer forests P. Dlapa et al.
40. Effects of long-term cultivation on spatial-temporal variation of soil nitrogen and phosphorus: a case study in Shaanxi Province, China J. Cao et al.
41. Short-term grazing exclusion has no impact on soil properties and nutrients of degraded alpine grassland in Tibet, China X. Lu et al.
42. Analysing the capacity of multispectral indices to map the spatial distribution of potential post-fire soil losses based on soil burn severity A. Novo et al.
43. Spatial variability of some soil properties varies in oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) plantations of west coastal area of India S. Behera et al.
44. Spatial distribution of soil chemical properties in an organic farm in Croatia I. Bogunovic et al.
45. Fire ash residues do not affect ecological functions of Phanaeus palaeno in Cerrado grassland N. Reis et al.
46. Wildfire effects on ash composition and biological properties of soils in forest–steppe ecosystems of Russia E. Maksimova & E. Abakumov
47. How Mediterranean Ecosystem Deals with Wildfire Impact on Soil Ecosystem Services and Functions: A Review M. Francos et al.
48. Characterizing spatial variability of some soil properties in Beni-Moussa irrigated perimeter from Tadla plain (Morocco) using geostatistics and kriging techniques E. El Hamzaoui & M. El Baghdadi
49. Cerrado ash reduces volatile emissions from faeces but does not influence the olfactory responses of the dung beetles N. Reis et al.
50. Thermal shock and splash effects on burned gypseous soils from the Ebro Basin (NE Spain) J. León et al.
51. Exploring the Role of Ash on Pore Clogging and Hydraulic Properties of Ash-Covered Soils under Laboratory Experiments T. Kim et al.
52. Elemental composition of post-wildfire biomass ashes and partly burned woody species in Bohemian Switzerland National Park, Czech Republic M. Asare et al.
53. Structural heterogeneity of vegetation fire ash A. Brook et al.
54. Laboratory Assessment of Forest Soil Respiration Affected by Wildfires under Various Environments of Russia E. Abakumov et al.
55. Effect of the Wildfires on Sandy Podzol Soils of Nadym Region, Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District, Russia E. Abakumov et al.
56. Short-term low-severity spring grassland fire impacts on soil extractable elements and soil ratios in Lithuania P. Pereira et al.
57. Livestock grazing impact on soil wettability and erosion risk in post-fire agricultural lands I. Stavi et al.
58. Spatial mapping of soil properties in Konkan region of India experiencing anthropogenic onslaught R. Verma et al.
59. Temporal evolution of the hydromechanical properties of soil-root systems in a forest fire in China M. Lei et al.
60. Spatial interpolation of precipitation indexes in Sierra Nevada (Spain): comparing the performance of some interpolation methods P. Pereira et al.
61. Unitemporal approach to fire severity mapping using multispectral synthetic databases and Random Forests R. Montorio et al.
62. Medium-term associations of soil properties and plant diversity in a semi-arid pine forest after post-wildfire management M. Elena Gómez-Sánchez et al.
63. Factors Controlling Soil Organic Carbon Sequestration of Highland Agricultural Areas in the Mae Chaem Basin, Northern Thailand N. Arunrat et al.
64. Impact of an intense rainfall event on soil properties following a wildfire in a Mediterranean environment (North-East Spain) M. Francos et al.
65. Remote Sensing in Rangeland Fire Ecology: Comparing Imagery to Measured Fire Behavior and Burn Severity Across Prescribed Burns and Wildfires D. McGranahan
66. Evaluating the Persistence of Post-Wildfire Ash: A Multi-Platform Spatiotemporal Analysis S. Lewis et al.
67. Interaction between ash and soil microaggregates reduces runoff and soil loss E. Thomaz
68. Can pore-clogging by ash explain post-fire runoff? C. Stoof et al.
69. The Impacts of Post-Fire Straw Mulching and Salvage Logging on Soil Properties and Plant Diversity in a Mediterranean Burned Pine Forest R. Ortega Perez et al.
70. Geospatial Mapping of Soil Properties of Forest Types Using the k-Means Fuzzy Clustering Approach to Delineate Site-Specific Nutrient Management Zones in Goa, India D. Muniammal Vediappan et al.
71. GEOCHEMICAL FEATURES OF POST-PYROGENIC CHANGES OF POLISSYA SOILS (LOW FIRE) N. Kryuchenko et al.
72. Spatial Modelling of Organic Carbon in Burned Mountain Soils Using Hyperspectral Images, Field Datasets, and NIR Spectroscopy (Cantabrian Range; NW Spain) S. Fernández et al.
73. Interpolation Approaches for Characterizing Spatial Variability of Soil Properties in Tuz Lake Basin of Turkey T. Gorji et al.
74. Wettability of ash conditions splash erosion and runoff rates in the post-fire A. Jordán et al.
75. Mapping impact of intense rainfall on a high-severity burned area using principal component analysis M. Francos et al.
76. Post-wildfire management effects on short-term evolution of soil properties (Catalonia, Spain, SW-Europe) M. Francos et al.