The importance of forest floor disturbance in the early regeneration patterns of the boreal forest of western and central Quebec: a wildfire versus logging comparison

By Thuy Nguyen-Xuan, Yves Bergeron, D. Simard, J. Fyles, D. Paré. 2000

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Habitat selection by black bears in an intensively logged boreal forest (2008, background): “However, the shortterm regeneration characteristics differ (Carleton and MacLellan 1994), chiefly by substantial plant community disparities (Nguyen-Xuan et al. 2000).”
Changes in forest floor bryophyte (moss and liverwort) communities 4 years after forest harvest (2003, background): “Alternatively, it may relate to the role of vegetative regeneration in colonizing the small gaps created by mild disturbances over a range of sizes: clipping the moss carpet (Schimmel and Granstrom 1996), clearing 10-cm-diameter gaps (Frego 1996), shelterwood logging, which creates a mosaic of large”
Bryophyte and lichen communities in mature to old-growth stands in eastern boreal forests of Canada (2002, background): “Research conducted in the study area has already shown that young forests originating from clearcuts and those originating from recent fires differed in terms of their bryophyte and terricolous lichen communities (Nguyen-Xuan et al. 2000).”
Understory Vegetation Dynamics of North American Boreal Forests (2006, background): “Differences in understory composition between burnt and logged stands are primarily the result of the failure of forest harvesting to provide conditions suitable for colonization and germination of early successional species, while also failing to remove or inhibit late successional species (Nguyen-”