The influence of forest regrowth, original canopy cover and tree size on saproxylic beetles associated with old oaks.

By T. Ranius, Nicklas Jansson. 2000

321 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6c536cc75eb5f3b4e586e4dae3c8f48dfff5077f

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Citations in the corpus

Broadleaved tree species in conifer-dominated forestry: Regeneration and limitation of saplings in southern Sweden (2005, background): “For instance, old hollow oaks contain endangered species of lichens and beetles (Ranius and Jansson, 2000), so planning for oak regeneration is especially important in areas where such oaks occur.”
Deadwood enrichment in European forests – Which tree species should be used to promote saproxylic beetle diversity? (2016, unknown): “Many oak specialists prefer sun-exposed deadwood, among these many endangered species (Franc and Gotmark, 2008; Ranius and Jansson, 2000), whereas Carpinus isashade-tolerantspecies ofthemid-storyandthusassociated communitiesmightbe adapted to shady conditions.”
Osmoderma eremita (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae, Cetoniinae) in Europe (2005, background): “Forest regrowth also changes the microclimate in the trees and many saproxylic beetles suffer from this (Ranius & Jansson, 2000).”
Linking deadwood traits with saproxylic invertebrates and fungi in European forests - a review (2018, background): “In addition to fungi, the most common taxa observable in this phase are mainly the following: springtails, beetles, Diptera, isopods, Centipedes, annelids, nematodes, mites, pseudoscorpions and gastropods (Ranius & Wilander 2000).”
Ecology of Species Living on Dead Wood - Lessons for Dead Wood Management (2005, background): “…wood piece is often positively correlated with species occurrences, as many wood living species prefer dead wood of large dimensions (e.g. Kruys et al. 1999, Siitonen and Saaristo 2000, Ranius and Jansson 2000, Jonsell et al. 2001, Dahlberg and Stokland 2004; see however Lindhe et al. in press).”
Factors and scales potentially important for saproxylic beetles in temperate mixed oak forest (2007, background): “We expected to find some sun-preferring species, but found few (compared to, e.g. Ranius and Jansson, 2000).”
The Holocene British and Irish ancient forest fossil beetle fauna: implications for forest history, biodiversity and faunal colonisation (2006, background): “…clearance and the loss of natural disturbance regimes (e.g. Heliövaara and Väisänen, 1984; Biström and Väisänen, 1988; Väisainen et al., 1993; Kaila et al., 1994, 1997; Siitonen and Martikainen, 1994; Haila et al., 1995; Martikainen et al., 1996; Niemelä, 1997; Ranius and Jansson, 2000).”
Increased openness around retained oaks increases species richness of saproxylic beetles (2012, background): “The difference in response to openness between oak beetles and spruce beetles strengthens the idea that oak-associated beetles are attracted to light and open conditions even if the surrounding stand is dark and dense, which is in line with previous studies by e.g. Ranius and Jansson (2000).”
Dead wood in semi-natural temperate broadleaved woodland: contribution of coarse and fine dead wood, attached dead wood and stumps (2004, background): “…with formerly open or semi-open stand structure) was studied due to the fact that it potentially has an interesting dead wood structure, and oak trees have been reported to play key roles for biodiversity (Berg et al., 1994; Ranius and Jansson, 2000; Nilsson et al., 2001; Butler et al., 2001).”
A comparison of three methods to survey saproxylic beetles in hollow oaks (2002, methodology): “Different kinds of window traps have been used in several studies on saproxylic beetles (e.g. Hammond 1997; Jansson and Lundberg 2000; Jonsell and Nordlander 1995; Kaila 1993; Martikainen et al. 2000; Økland 1996; Ranius and Jansson 2000).”
Hollow oaks and beetle conservation: the significance of the surroundings (2010, background): “One particular taxonomic group including a large number of oak associated species in Northern Europe is the beetles (Coleoptera).”
Modelling habitat and spatial distribution of an endangered longhorn beetle - A case study for saproxylic insect conservation (2007, background): “Ranius and Jansson (2000) made valuable suggestions for the conservation of rare saproxylic beetles associated with hollow oaks.”
Long-term effects of logging intensity on structures, birds, saproxylic beetles and wood-inhabiting fungi in stands of European beech Fagus sylvatica L. (2007, background): “Many of these species are bound to dead wood trunks of large dimensions (Jonsell et al., 1998; Ranius and Jansson, 2000) or to structures that need long periods to evolve, as large cavities in living trees (Nilsson and Baranowski, 1997; Ranius, 2002).”
Biodiversity of most dead wood-dependent organisms in thermophilic temperate oak woodlands thrives on diversity of open landscape structures (2014, background): “The abandonment of such management activities and the creation of conservation areas with unmanaged oaks have led to the expansion of early successional tree species such as birch, which shade lower canopy strata and overgrow solitary trees with limbs in the lower canopy (Ranius and Jansson, 2000).”
Biodiversity and its Assessment in Boreal and Nemoral Forests (2001, unknown): “Furthermore, many insects are dependent on sun-exposed ancient and dead trees (Nilsson & Ericson 1997, Kaila et al. 1997, Jonsell et al. 1998, Ranius & Jansson 2000).”