Certain trays in fact produce seeds only when fire Heats them if the fire remove stick shrubs and undergrowth so you water supply increases and in other plants and local animals fire Also may kill predatory insects or past that live on the damage otherwise healthy trees
In certain ecosystems, there are trays or seed pods that require the heat of a fire in order to germinate. These trays remain dormant until a fire occurs, and when the fire heats them up, they crack open and release the seeds. This is known as fire-dependent germination.
Fires have a clearing effect on the landscape as they remove stick shrubs and undergrowth. This clearing can lead to an increase in water supply as the ground is no longer covered by dense vegetation, allowing rainwater to penetrate the soil more easily.
Additionally, the fire can have benefits for other plants and local animals. Predatory insects or pests that may have been harming the ecosystem can be killed off by the fire, allowing the local plant and animal populations to thrive.
However, it is important to note that while fires can have certain positive effects, they can also cause damage to otherwise healthy trees or habitats if they become uncontrolled or too intense. Controlled and regulated fires, such as prescribed burns, can be utilized to mimic natural fire cycles and promote ecosystem health.