Conserving Forest Biodiversity: A Comprehensive, Multiscaled Approach

By M C Calver. 2002

1,064 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7fba19065a3215a5931800141ff76bbbc7aa3ad

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Citations in the corpus

Ecosystem management based on natural disturbances: hierarchical context and non-equilibrium paradigm (2011, background): “…legacy studies have revealed that post-disturbance ecosystem development is largely controlled by quality, quantity and spatial arrangement of physical and biological elements left at disturbed sites (Lindenmayer & Franklin 2002; Lindenmayer, Franklin & Fischer 2006; Lindenmayer & Noss 2006).”
The effects of habitat fragmentation due to forestry plantation establishment on the demography and genetic variation of a marsupial carnivore, Antechinus agilis (2005, background): “Agriculture and forestry activities dominate many landscapes and the retention of patches of habitat for native species provides an opportunity to preserve biodiversity in such areas (Lindenmayer and Franklin, 2002).”
The science and application of ecological monitoring (2010, background): “…et al., 2006), (4) the importance of contrasts between treatments (e.g. where there is a human intervention and where there is not) (Krebs, 1991; Lindenmayer and Franklin, 2002; Walters, 1992), and (5) the value of innovative rotating of sampling methods for increasing inference (Welsh et al.,…”
Variable-retention harvests in the Pacific Northwest: A review of short-term findings from the DEMO study (2009, background): “A fundamental goal of variable-retention harvests is to maintain or accelerate the recovery of species and ecological processes characteristic of older forests (Franklin et al., 1997, 2002; Lindenmayer and Franklin, 2002; Beese et al., 2003).”
Saproxylic Beetles in Standing Dead Wood Density in Relation to Substrate Sun-exposure and Diameter (2005, background): “…more sun-exposed substrates such as high stumps, girdled trees, trees killed by bark beetles and wind-felled trees within the ‘matrix’ of managed forest landscapes (Lindenmayer and Franklin 2002) may be much more efficient means to preserve this fauna than traditional, nonmanaged reserves.”
Novel seasonal land cover associations for eastern North American forest birds identified through dynamic species distribution modelling (2016, background): “Although habitat loss is known to have detrimental effects on breeding bird populations (Lindenmayer & Franklin, 2002), a focus on a single time period – encompassing just a few weeks of the annual cycle – truncates the scope of ecological investigation by ignoring other phases of the annual cycle.”
Bird community responses to habitat fragmentation: how consistent are they across landscapes? (2005, background): “…the creation of a different (often human dominated) matrix that surrounds habitat fragments and its impacts on animal communities that inhabit habitat fragments, has been less well studied (Lindenmayer & Franklin, 2002 but see Åberg et al., 1995; Malcolm, 1997; Ås, 1999; Brotons et al., 2003).”
Retention Forestry to Maintain Multifunctional Forests: A World Perspective (2012, background): “The type and intensity of disturbances that occur under industrial forestry can deviate dramatically from those of natural disturbance processes (Lindenmayer and Franklin 2002).”
Plant diversity of secondary forests in response to anthropogenic disturbance levels in montane regions of northeastern China (2007, background): “, for the forest ecosystem, the human disturbance does not maintain the same connectivity, landscape heterogeneity and stand structure complexity (Lindenmayer and Franklin 2002).”
Biocomplexity and restoration of biodiversity in temperate coniferous forest: inducing spatial heterogeneity with variable‐density thinning (2003, background): “It seems likely that intentional management disturbance can produce spatial complexity at multiple scales, including the fine scale, that will prove important in restoring and maintaining biodiversity in second-growth temperate, boreal and tropical forests (Canham et al., 1990; Franklin et al., 1997”
Silviculture for old-growth attributes (2009, background): “Many studies have documented the relationships between the occurrence and abundance of such structural attributes and the occurrence, abundance and diversity of different taxonomic groups (Lindenmayer and Franklin, 2002).”
Recommendations for Integrating Restoration Ecology and Conservation Biology in Ponderosa Pine Forests of the Southwestern United States (2006, background): “Recognize That Protected Areas May Require Active Management Protected areas are cornerstones of conservation (Noss et al. 1999) and restoration (Covington 2003), albeit they will seldom be sufficient (Lindenmayer & Franklin 2002).”