No, a forest fire is considered an irreversible change because it causes permanent damage to the ecosystem and habitat. The trees and vegetation that are burned may take a long time to regrow, if at all, and the biodiversity of the area may be permanently altered.
In the forest
secondary succession
The process of a forest regrowing after a forest fire is called forest regeneration. This involves new plants growing from seeds, roots, or sprouts in the burned areas. Over time, the forest ecosystem rebuilds itself and returns to its original state.
in the forest
ummm....in a forest.
The wood can be burned in a fire.
When a fire is out of control in a forest.
Areas such as Yellowstone are protected forested areas. Other areas especially in Oregon, Alaska, and Minnesota are classified as protected "Wilderness" where you cannot even enter without a permit. But, for Yellowstone and every forest ecosystem fires, while devastating eventually improve the ecosystem. When trees and other foliage are burned their seeds drop to the forest floor and are insulated from the heat and flames. The result is an even more lush forest and ecosystem, although this takes many years to occur after the fire. This is why fire departments do not act to stop a forest fire in a protected area unless there is an immediate threat to homes and/or businesses.
amazon
The ecosystem becomes more stable and diverse
its called CAUGHT ON FIRE AND BURNED TO THE GROUND