Cut high stumps of spruce, birch, aspen and oak as breeding substrates for saproxylic beetles

By Anders Lindhe, Å. Lindelöw. 2004

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bdff44db5a277c88b3228b07a09d4cff215e910b

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Citations in the corpus

Saproxylic beetles in high stumps of spruce: Fungal flora important for determining the species composition (2005, background): “However, compared with natural stumps, high stumps cut on clear-cuts will make a greater contribution to sun-exposed wood, which is beneficial to beetles adapted to large-scale disturbances (Kaila et al., 1997; Kouki et al., 2001; Lindhe & Lindelöw, 2004).”
Ecology of Species Living on Dead Wood - Lessons for Dead Wood Management (2005, background): “Bark peeling (e.g. used by Siitonen and Saaristo 2000) and emergence traps (e.g. used by Lindhe and Lindelöw 2004) are in many cases more useful survey methods, as the obtained sample contains species found in, and presumably using, the substrate.”
Habitat preferences of oak-feeding xylophagous beetles in a temperate woodland: implications for forest history and management (2009, background): “The earlier studies based on rearing sampled understorey, and mostly originated from northern range edges of oak woodlands (Kappes and Topp 2004; Lindhe and Lindelöw 2004; Lindhe et al. 2005).”
Contemporary forest restoration: A review emphasizing function (2014, background): “Leaving high stumps after harvest benefits saproxylic beetles by providing breeding habitat (e.g., Lindhe and Lindelöw, 2004).”
Wood ants are wood ants: deforestation causes population declines in the polydomous wood ant Formica aquilonia (2007, background): “…leaving few trees or rotten logs intact in clear-cuts may be beneficial, for example, for maintaining populations of saproxylic coleopterans (e.g. Lindhe & Lindelöw, 2004 ), but may not be, not enough for wood ants that use large areas of forest for foraging (radius of foraging area: ≈ 50 m,…”
Factors and scales potentially important for saproxylic beetles in temperate mixed oak forest (2007, background): “Species richness of saproxylic beetles overall and of red-listed species seems to be favoured by sun exposure (Jonsell et al., 1998; Lindhe and Lindelöw, 2004).”
Deadwood enrichment in European forests – Which tree species should be used to promote saproxylic beetle diversity? (2016, unknown): “(Micro-)Climaticvariables,suchastemperature (e.g. sun-exposed vs. shaded substrates), in ﬂ uence the development of insect species and may affect their diversity (Gough et al., 2015; Lindhe and Lindelöw, 2004; Lindhe et al., 2005; Müller et al., 2015a; Sverdrup-Thygeson and Ims, 2002).”
Saproxylic beetle diversity in a managed boreal forest: importance of stand characteristics and forestry conservation measures (2007, background): “…(NF) practices have now been implemented for over a decade, the contribution that NF clear-cut stands make to the diversity of saproxylic species in the landscape, has been little examined [although the value of stand components has been evaluated, e.g. high stumps (Lindhe & Lindelöw, 2004)].”
A comparison of three trapping methods used to survey forest-dwelling Coleoptera (2006, background): “…traps and pitfall traps have been widely employed in many recent studies in boreal forests (e.g. Muona & Rutanen, 1994; Siitonen, 1994; Spence & Niemelä, 1994; Niemelä et al., 1996; Økland et al., 1996; Martikainen, 2001; Koivula et al., 2002; Similä et al., 2002; Lindhe & Lindelöw, 2004).”
Red-listed boreal forest species of Finland : associations with forest structure, tree species, and decaying wood (2006, unknown): “For example, Lindhe et al. (Lindhe & Lindelöw 2004, Lindhe et al. 2004) found that cut logs and high stumps benefited red-listed coleopterans but had a very small effect on red-listed polypores.”