Availability of coarse woody debris in a boreal old‐growth Picea abies forest

By B. Jonsson. 2000

152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1929773b40423d2e49d475c1b452207af32287d

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Gap dynamics of forest trees: A review with particular attention to boreal forests (2001, background): “1988), old-growth Scandinavian boreal forests (Linder et al. 1997; Jonsson 2000; Siitonen et al. 2000), European mixedwood forests (Falinski 1978), and old-growth hemlock–hardwood forests (Tyrrell and Crow 1994b).”
Variable response of different functional groups of saproxylic beetles to substrate manipulation and forest management: Implications for conservation strategies (2007, background): “In Sweden, intensive forest management, including clear-cutting and efficient suppression of fire, has resulted in a large reduction in the amount and quality of dead wood (Fridman and Walheim, 2000), especially large diameter wood and wood in the later decay stages (Linder and Östlund, 1998; Jonsso”
Wood-decaying fungi in the forest: conservation needs and management options (2007, background): “Species-richness of wood-decaying fungi and ecosystem functioning Within an ecological context, the term ‘functioning’ has many connotations (Jax 2005) and we focus here on the Abies sachalinensis, A. mariesii, A. veitchii, Picea glehnii, P. jezoensis, Tsuga diversifolia Japan Narukawa and Yamamoto ”
Verifying an Extinction Debt among Lichens and Fungi in Northern Swedish Boreal Forests (2005, background): “For the two former groups, the combination of decreased formation of dead wood (as an effect of logging) and its relative fast turnover (e.g., Jonsson 2000) may have caused gaps in the continuity of dead wood supply, negatively affecting their maintenance (Bader et al. 1995; Lindgren 2001).”
Preferences of dead wood inhabiting bryophytes for decay stage, log size and habitat types in Hungarian beech forests (2004, background): “This is much higher in old-growth stands than in managed ones, by a factor of 10–15 in boreal spruce forests (Andersson & Hytteborn, 1991; Lesica et al., 1991; Jonsson, 2000) and by 4–5 times in temperate broad-leaved forests (Green & Peterken, 1997; Kirby et al., 1997; Ódor & Standovár, 2001).”
Tree mortality in a Pinus sylvestris dominated boreal forest landscape in Vienansalo wilderness, eastern Fennoscandia (2002, background): “In an old-growth Picea forest in northern Sweden, Jonsson (2000) found that the tree mortality was ca. 0.5 m3 ha–1yr–1, even during periods of low mortality.”
Natural variability of forests as a reference for restoring and managing biological diversity in boreal Fennoscandia (2002, background): “This kind of dead wood dynamics is also typical of nonpyrogenic Picea forests characterized by gap-phase dynamics (Jonsson 2000, Kuuluvainen et al. 2001).”