Spatial pattern of downed logs and wood‐decaying fungi in an old‐growth Picea abies forest

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Colonization and extinction patterns of wood‐decaying fungi in a boreal old‐growth Picea abies forest (2008, methodology): “Ripley’s K-function analysis revealed that logs in 1997 (Edman & Jonsson 2001) and 2003 were significantly aggregated up to distances of ca 45 m. Newly formed logs displayed small-scale clumping up to distances of 21 m.”
Wood-decaying fungi in the forest: conservation needs and management options (2007, background): “670 native Aphyllophorales are endangered (Edman and Jonsson 2001) and nearly 40% of the 2120 red-listed organ-”
Species associations during the succession of wood-inhabiting fungal communities (2014, background): “Other fruit body studies have documented non-random patterns of co-occurrence based on snapshot data (Edman and Jonsson, 2001; Ylisirni€ o et al., 2009; Ovaskainen et al., 2010a), yet these studies lack the temporal dimension and are thus not conclusive in the importance of species associations duri”
Disturbance and diversity of wood-inhabiting fungi: effects of canopy gaps and downed woody debris (2014, background): “2004), but larger diameter substrates have greater longevity in a more advanced decay stage (Bader et al. 1995; Edman and Jonsson 2001).”
Consequences of forest fragmentation for polyporous fungi at two spatial scales (2006, unknown): “Edman and Jonsson (2001) and Rolstad et al.”