The role of fire ecology in plant succession

Inheritance is defined as the change over time in the composition and structure of the community (Gurevitch et al., 2002). Inheritance is primary or secondary. In the first round, plants grow for the first time on the earth and form colonies. In the second consecutive plants, the plants inhabit and settle in the soil that was once living in the life of plants. Wildfire is an example of a second legacy. When environmental hazards such as forest fires occur, some or all of the community will be destroyed.

Second inheritance is one of two ecological inheritance types of plant ecosystems. In contrast to the first large succession, secondary inheritance is a process that begins with events (forest fires, harvests, hurricanes, etc.) that reduce established ecosystems (such as forests and wheat fields) to fewer individuals. And in this way secondary inheritance occurs in existing soil, but primary inheritance usually occurs where the soil is missing. Many factors, such as nutritional interactions, initial composition, and competition-colonization tradeoffs may affect secondary inheritance. Factors controlling the richness of species are primarily seed production and spread, microclimate, landscape structure (customary plaque size and distance from external seed sources), bulk density, pH, soil quality (Sand and clay)

Ecological inheritance is the power of nature. Due to the internal dynamics and external forces mentioned above, ecosystems are in the process of constant change and reconstruction. In order to understand how ecological inheritance affects humans and begin to understand the incredible time and money costs of ecological inheritance simply imagine a new cultivated farm. Cleaning the land in the garden and preparing to raise the soil is a major external event that fundamentally rebuilds and destroys the stable ecosystem fundamentally. The disturbed ecosystem will soon begin the ecological inheritance process. Once you adapt to sunny plant species or broken soil, you will soon enter the site and settle quickly and intensively. These invading plants are what we call "weeds". The only action plan of the gardener is to spend a lot of time and energy to remove the garden.