Forest management, coarse woody debris and saproxylic organisms: Fennoscandian boreal forests as an example

By J. Siitonen. 2001

1,354 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Saproxylic beetle diversity in a managed boreal forest: importance of stand characteristics and forestry conservation measures (2007, background): “…stands provided similarly exposed patches prior to the introduction of conservationorientated management approaches, the quantity of CWD on traditional clear-cuts was low (Ekbom et al., 2006; Larsson et al., 2006), and CWD was commonly destroyed at harvest (Siitonen, 2001; Hautala et al., 2004).”
Linking deadwood traits with saproxylic invertebrates and fungi in European forests - a review (2018, background): “Debris size The majority of the studies on saproxylic organisms have so far focused on CWD, since larger deadwood components have been more often removed by forest management practices (Siitonen 2001), but also because of practical aspects related to the fruit body surveys (Juutilainen et al.”
Significance of woodland key habitats for polypore diversity and red-listed species in boreal forests (2008, background): “Polypores (poroid Aphyllophorales) are eYcient decomposers (Rayner and Boddy 1988), whose taxonomy and ecology are well-studied in Fennoscandia (e.g. Renvall 1995; Lindgren 2001; Niemelä 2005).”
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”
Saproxylic beetles (Coleoptera) using Populus in boreal aspen stands of western Canada: spatiotemporal variation and conservation of assemblages (2004, background): “The trend of increasing species richness of predators, fungivores, and scavengers obtained from rearings from fresh CWM (decay class 1) to more decayed CWM (decay classes 2 and 3) is an expected response to increasing microhabitat diversity within CWM as a result of the actions of wood-decaying fung”
Forest Naturalness in Northern Europe : Perspectives on Processes, Structures and Species Diversity (2011, background): “The importance of coarse wood debris for many threatened species is well known (Siitonen 2001, Jonsson et al. 2005, Tikkanen et al. 2006).”
Colonization and extinction patterns of wood‐decaying fungi in a boreal old‐growth Picea abies forest (2008, background): “Additionally, decomposition times have been shown to vary considerably with both site conditions and substrate types (e.g. Krankina & Harmon 1995; Næsset 1999; Siitonen 2001).”
Specialist species of wood‐inhabiting fungi struggle while generalists thrive in fragmented boreal forests (2013, background): “In Fennoscandia and elsewhere in the boreal zone, intensive forest management with short rotation times has led to the loss and fragmentation of natural forests and profoundly changed forest structure and quality both at the stand and landscape levels (€ Ostlund, Zackrisson & Axelsson 1997; Siitonen”
Management Strategies for Bark Beetles in Conifer Forests (2015, background): “typographus, and several endangered species (Weslien, 1992a; Siitonen, 2001; Jonsell and Weslien, 2003).”
Natural variability of forests as a reference for restoring and managing biological diversity in boreal Fennoscandia (2002, background): “An important topic of research is the interaction between human-caused disturbances and the occurrence of natural disturbances (Radeloff et al. 2000, Sinton et al. 2000).”
The white-backed woodpecker: umbrella species for forest conservation planning? (2008, background): “The reduction has been greater for dead wood with some particular qualities, such as large-diameter dead trees in advanced stages of decay (Siitonen 2001; de Jong and Almstedt 2005).”