Biodiversity in dead wood.

By J. Stokland, J. Siitonen, B. Jonsson. 2012

882 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/475a9368c4fd82e1e23108636ee3ed447af8ef40

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Citations in the corpus

Impacts of dead wood manipulation on the biodiversity of temperate and boreal forests. A systematic review (2019, background): “Yet, our synthesis did not enable us to check whether such effects could be attributed solely to different species pools being associated with different tree species (Stokland et al., 2012).”
“Primeval forest relict beetles” of Central Europe: a set of 168 umbrella species for the protection of primeval forest remnants (2018, background): “Moreover, the mountainous terrain can lead to higher disturbance frequencies through avalanches, fires, landslides or storms, creating high amounts and diversity of dead wood (Stokland et al. 2012; Müller et al. 2013).”
Climate variation effects on fungal fruiting (2014, background): “…of the effects of grazing on mycelium and vice versa (Crowther et al., 2012), and of the invertebrate species that live and breed in fruit bodies (Stokland et al., 2012), we have little knowledge of multi-trophic effects induced by changes in the distribution and activity of fungal mycelium or…”
Communities of wood‐inhabiting bryophytes and fungi on dead beech logs in Europe – reflecting substrate quality or shaped by climate and forest conditions? (2014, background): “Wood-inhabiting fungi are known to differ considerably in their microclimatic tolerances and preferences (Boddy & Heilmann-Clausen, 2008; Stokland et al., 2012) but only a few studies have explored the importance of macroclimate for community composition and mainly in relation to elevational gradien”
Experimental studies of dead-wood biodiversity — A review identifying global gaps in knowledge (2015, neutral): “Patterns of species richness in relation to dead-wood amount, for instance, may followmechanisms described by the species-energy hypothesis (Stokland et al., 2012; Wright, 1983) and effects of dead-wood diversity could be explained by the habitat-heterogeneity hypothesis (MacArthur and MacArthur,…”
Deadwood enrichment in European forests – Which tree species should be used to promote saproxylic beetle diversity? (2016, neutral): “However, differences between broadleaved and coniferous trees are assumed to persist along the decomposition process (Stokland et al., 2012).”
European Red List of saproxylic beetles (2010, background): “Saproxylic beetles are insects that depend on dead and decaying wood for at least part of their lifecycle, and play important ecological roles in European habitats (Speight 1989, Alexander 2008, Stokland et al. 2012).”
Necrobiome Framework for Bridging Decomposition Ecology of Autotrophically and Heterotrophically Derived Organic Matter (2018, background): “The proportion of dead tissue in otherwise living trees increases with tree age and the largest and oldest trees, or “veteran trees,” are full of dead limbs, rot holes, and are believed to be particularly important to supporting necrobiome biodiversity (Speight 1989, Stokland et al. 2012).”
Independent effects of host and environment on the diversity of wood‐inhabiting fungi (2018, background): “Furthermore, the way a tree dies affects the chemical and physical properties of the log or branch (Stokland et al., 2012), and consequently, this affects how the subsequent decay succession proceeds (Ottosson, 2013; Renvall, 1995; Stokland et al., 2012).”
Linking deadwood traits with saproxylic invertebrates and fungi in European forests - a review (2018, background): “Moreover, saproxylic organisms, including taxa of both fungi and insects, strongly rely on the availability of woody resource to complete their life cycle (Stokland et al. 2012).”