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Haidee R Cadd

As seen in: Nature, Yahoo News Australia, MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, The Mandarin, Inkl, Hashtag (Australia)
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Articles

Lake mud reveals 7,000 years of Kangaroo Island's complex fire history

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By Haidee R Cadd, Jonathan Tyler, Lucinda Duxbury
| Phys.org Verified
Map of the study site. Credit: Global and Planetary Change (2026). DOI: 10.1016/j.gloplacha.2026.105490 During the summer of 2019–2020, half of Australia's third largest island was on fire. Kangaroo Island, also known as Karta Pintingga or Karti in local mainland Aboriginal languages, was one of the worst-hit places during the Black Summer fires. Two people lost their lives and almost all the remnant vegetation on the island burned.
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Lake mud reveals 7,000 years of Kangaroo Island’s complex fire history

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By Haidee R Cadd
| Inkl
Lashmars Lagoon, Kangaroo Island. Quentin Chester During the summer of 2019–2020, half of Australia’s third largest island was on fire. Kangaroo Island, also known as Karta Pintingga or Karti in local mainland Aboriginal languages, was one of the worst-hit places during the Black Summer fires. Two people lost their lives and almost all the remnant vegetation on the island burned. In the months following the 2020 fires, we headed to Lashmars Lagoon on the Dudley Peninsula, eastern Kangaroo Island.
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Ancient mud reveals Australia’s burning history over the past 130,000 years – and shows a way through our fiery future

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By Michela Mariani, Anna Florin, Haidee R Cadd, Matthew A. Adeleye
| The Mandarin Verified
Increased land management by Aboriginal people in southeastern Australia around 6,000 years ago cut forest shrub cover in half, according to our new study of fossil pollen trapped in ancient mud. Shrubs connect fires from ground cover to the forest canopy, allowing bushfires to spread and intensify quickly.
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