A gradient analysis of communities of macrofungi and slime moulds on decaying beech logs

By J. Heilmann‐Clausen. 2001

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be5b438c4c833029883bc8dbe96ffab6f29e1f19

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Cryptogam communities on decaying deciduous wood – does tree species diversity matter? (2005, background): “So¨ dertro¨ m 1988a, b; Renvall 1995; Hoiland and Bendiksen 1996; Lindblad 1997; Crites and Dale 1998; Kruys et al. 1999; Heilmann-Clausen 2001; Heilmann-Clausen and Christensen 2003), to which we refer for further discussions.”
Effects of resource availability and climate on the diversity of wood‐decaying fungi (2010, background): “Furthermore, temperature fluctuations during the day cause stress for fungi (Heilmann-Clausen 2001; Lindhe, Asenblad & Toresson 2004; Heilmann-Clausen & Christensen 2005).”
Communities of wood‐inhabiting bryophytes and fungi on dead beech logs in Europe – reflecting substrate quality or shaped by climate and forest conditions? (2014, background): “This turnover corresponds roughly to a shift from ruderal to combative species, combined with the effect of substrate modification favouring species specialised in utilising residual compounds from previous decay (Heilmann-Clausen, 2001; Boddy & Heilmann-Clausen, 2008).”
Succession of microfungal assemblages in decomposing peatland plants (2003, background): “These classical taxonomic and functional patterns of fungal succession have been shown in a variety of organic materials, most notably wood (Heilmann-Clausen, 2001; Lumley et al., 2001) and dung (Harper and Webster, 1964; Wicklow and Yokom, 1981).”
Fungal diversity on decaying beech logs – implications for sustainable forestry (2003, methodology): “…being far outnumbered by Eutypa spinosa, Fomes fomentarius and Kretzschmaria deusta, which appear to be the dominant primary decayers on beech logs at the study site (cf. Heilmann-Clausen 2001) and evidently in many other Danish localities (M. Christensen and J. Heilmann-Clausen, unpublished data).”
Preferences of dead wood inhabiting bryophytes for decay stage, log size and habitat types in Hungarian beech forests (2004, background): “In the case of fungi, the species can determine the process of decay, and thus the abiotic condition of the log (Boddy, 2001; Heilmann-Clausen, 2001).”
Experimental studies of dead-wood biodiversity — A review identifying global gaps in knowledge (2015, unknown): “However, fungal colonization starts readily on fresh dead wood (Heilmann-Clausen, 2001) and recently, sequencing fungal DNA fromwood samples has become available which detect higher species numbers already at earlier decay stages compared to traditional surveys of fruiting bodies (Ovaskainen et…”
Wood-decaying fungi in the forest: conservation needs and management options (2007, background): “Moving from species-richness to functional diversity of the decaying community (Heilmann-Clausen 2001; Marcot 2002; Urcelay and Robledo 2004), the question arises of whether this diversity is a factor in determining the diVerent rates of decomposition of CWD of diVerent decay classes and tree…”
Deadwood in Relation to Stand Management and Forest Type in Central Apennines (Molise, Italy) (2008, background): “Deadwood represents a microhabitat for hundreds of species of invertebrates (Siitonen 2001), fungi (Heilmann-Clausen 2001), bryophytes (Ódor and Standovár 2001), lichens (Humphrey and others 2002), amphibians (Raymond and Hardy 1991), small mammals (Harmon and others 1986), and birds (Mikusinski and”