Abundance and viability of fungal spores along a forestry gradient – responses to habitat loss and isolation?

By Mattias Edman, M. Gustafsson, J. Stenlid, L. Ericson. 2004

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ad6436c975daf522ac6135c1003645571b4475b

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Natural regeneration in Central-European subalpine spruce forests: Which logs are suitable for seedling recruitment? (2012, background): “The restoration potential of this compound self-producing system of microsites in human-altered forests can be limited by the ability of sensitive fungal species to re-colonize these forests (e.g. Edman et al., 2004a,b).”
Wood-decaying fungi in the forest: conservation needs and management options (2007, background): “…of wood-decaying fungi tends to increase with the amount of substrate (e.g. Sippola and Renvall 1999; Allen et al. 2000; Humphrey et al. 2000; Edman et al. 2004b; Penttilä et al. 2004; Berglund and Jonsson 2005; Heilmann-Clausen and Christensen 2005; Schmit 2005; Sippola et al. 2005; Similä…”
Specialist species of wood‐inhabiting fungi struggle while generalists thrive in fragmented boreal forests (2013, background): “Further, the occurrence of wood-inhabiting fungi is known to depend on habitat availability at the landscape scale (Siitonen, Penttil€a & Kotiranta 2001; Sverdrup-Thygeson & Lindenmayer 2003; Edman et al. 2004a; Penttil€a et al. 2006; Hottola & Siitonen 2008).”
Forest microbiome: diversity, complexity and dynamics. (2016, background): “Nevertheless, dispersal and survival of spores decreases rapidly with distance from the source, and their transport is thus most efficient at short ranges (Edman et al. 2004).”
Linking deadwood traits with saproxylic invertebrates and fungi in European forests - a review (2018, background): “Notwithstanding stumps do not probably support rare and threatened species, due to their highly specialized niche requirements (Edman et al. 2004), they may have a role in maintaining species richness in managed forests, where often stumps are the only occurring deadwood component (Toivanen et al.…”
Colonization and extinction patterns of wood‐decaying fungi in a boreal old‐growth Picea abies forest (2008, background): “Results from field experiments indicate that spore deposition of P. centrifuga is strongly concentrated in the vicinity of the fungal fruit body, although some spores are capable of travelling longer distances (Penttilä et al. 1999; Edman et al. 2004a).”