Mark Turner discusses how fire at different times of the season influences the types of oak that regenerate.

Gina Beebe and Lauren Pile Knapp discuss using herbivory as a supplement to prescribed fire in areas with limitations.

Chika Tada, Ella Plumanns-Pouton, and Alexander Filkov discuss this unique experimental model that tests the fire component of plant species.

Lauren Pile Knapp discusses how we can reopen closed forests in the eastern United States to woodlands and savannas, and reintroduce fire to those landscapes.

Carolyn Stephen, Jamie Ladner, and Lauren Sullivan discuss the effects of prescribed fire on plant communities like dry woodlands, dry-mesic woodlands, and glades in Missouri, USA.

Charlotte Reemts discusses how oak-juniper woodlands respond to crown fires in Fort Cavazos, and how that affects species like the endangered golden-cheeked warbler.

Erica Smithwick discusses how managers in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States can safely put prescribed fire back into the landscape to address local issues.

Clare Boerigter, Sean Parks, and Jonathan Long discuss using intentional, human-ignited fire as a tool to restore natural conditions within wilderness.

Heather Alexander and Jeffrey Cannon discuss reintroducing fire into mixed longleaf pine-hardwood woodlands, and how that will be affected by the shade-tolerant, fire-sensitive species that have grown during periods of fire exclusion.

Doug Aubrey and Jeffrey Cannon discuss how to better predict the leaf litter component in a pine forest to better understand how fire might move through forests under different management scenarios.

Norma Fowler and Rebecca Carden discuss re-introducing surface fires into the woodlands, savannas, and shrubland of Central Texas.

Christine Eriksen discusses how to strengthen our collective capacity to coexist with wildfire.

Malcolm North and Paul Hessburg discuss using strategic fire zones to minimize wildfire risk in the Western U.S.

Maggie Epstein discusses how climate change is influencing forest cover following wildfire in the Northern Rocky Mountains.

Abigail Croker discusses the process of conducting this important research on changing fire regimes in East and Southern Africa’s savanna-protected areas, focusing on indigenous-led savanna burning emissions abatement schemes.

Matt Reilly discusses using remote sensing to detect delayed mortality through spectral decline in trees in California, Oregon, and Washington over a five-year period following a fire.

Neil Williams and Melissa Lucash discuss how fire and climate change influence the boreal forests of Siberia by examining simulations.

Ashley Coble, Brooke Penaluna, and Laura Six discuss fire severity influences on large wood and stream ecosystems in western Oregon watersheds, with host Bob Keane.