Edge effects on epiphytic lichens in managed black spruce forests of eastern North America

By Héloïse Rheault, Pierre Drapeau, Yves Bergeron, Per‐Anders Esseen. 2003

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Quantifying distance of edge influence: A comparison of methods and a new randomization method (2011, methodology): “…estimates produced by the exponential CI (Laurance et al. 1998) or a similar method (Burton 2002) and some of the smallest estimates determined using CVA (Harper and Macdonald 2002), ANOVA (Burke and Nol 1998, Sizer and Tanner 1999, Rheault et al. 2003) or Wilcoxon tests (Euskirchen et al. 2001).”
CYANOLICHENS: THEIR RESPONSE TO POLLUTION AND POSSIBLE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR THEIR CONSERVATION IN NORTHEASTERN NORTH AMERICA (2004, background): “Even green-algal lichens can suffer; for example, in boreal Canada, Rheault et al. (2003) found a significant clearcut edge effect on hair and beard lichens.”
Growth of epiphytic old forest lichens across climatic and successional gradients (2007, background): “In such a modern forest landscape, many forest lichens are restricted to or found in largest abundance in interior parts of late successional stands (Rose 1992; McCune 1993; Eversman et al. 2002; Rheault et al. 2003).”