Biodiversity in European beech forests - a review with recommendations for sustainable forest management

By J. Brunet, Ö. Fritz, G. Richnau. 2010

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d904a9eefd97895b390795776327c3754b4ce84a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. M. Christensen
2. P. Ódor
3. J. Heilmann‐Clausen
4. J. Brunet
5. E. Aude
6. M. Fischer
7. Ö. Fritz
8. C. Lelli

Citations in the corpus

• 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 is especially the case for specialists associated with habitats – e.g. old trees and decaying wood – lacking in managed forests (Brunet et al., 2010).”
• The impact of even‐aged and uneven‐aged forest management on regional biodiversity of multiple taxa in European beech forests (2018, result): “In contrast to existing studies (e.g. Brunet et al., 2010; Paillet et al., 2010), the present work for the first time quantifies effects of forest management on biodiversity not only by comparing pairs of differently managed (mostly mature) stands but also by comparing whole management systems of…”
• Biodiversity response to forest structure and management: Comparing species richness, conservation relevant species and functional diversity as metrics in forest conservation (2019, background): “For instance, certain epiphytic bryophytes and lichens, which inhabit old and damaged trees, are threatened due to the removal of their habitat trees in production forests (Fritz and Brunet, 2010).”
• Saproxylic beetles as indicator species for dead-wood amount and temperature in European beech forests (2012, unknown): “These insects have been suggested as a suitable group for biodiversity studies in beech forests (Brunet et al., 2010).”
• Understory succession in post-agricultural oak forests: Habitat fragmentation affects forest specialists and generalists differently (2011, background): “increased rotation length, dead wood and green tree retention) would be needed to improve the biodiversity value of plantation forests (Hartley, 2002; Brunet et al., 2010; Felton et al., 2010).”