Attacks on living spruce trees by the bark beetle Ips typographus (Col. Scolytidae) following a storm‐felling: a comparison between stands with and without removal of wind‐felled trees

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Persisting bark beetle outbreak indicates the unsustainability of secondary Norway spruce forests: case study from Central Europe (2013, unknown): “Small I. typographus populations usually attack only stressed or damaged trees, while large populations are able to attack healthy trees and may act as primary mortality agents (Mulock and Christiansen 1986; Schroeder and Lindelöw 2002).”
General Biology of Bark Beetles (2007, background): “Outbreaks generally extend from 5 to 7 years during which time many trees are killed (Bombosh 1954; Schroeder and Lindelow 2002; Jakus et al. 2003; Fig. 8). When beetles are installed on a tree, their reproductive success is mainly regulated by intraspecific competition, so offspring population le”
Ips typographus population development after a severe storm in a nature reserve in southern Sweden (2011, background): “After storm disturbances tree mortality caused by I. typographus generally starts in the second summer and continues for a few years before the outbreak collapses (Schroeder 2001; Schroeder and Lindelöw 2002; Bouget and Duelli 2004; Wermelinger 2004).”