Search results for "fine woody debris"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Resource use of wood-inhabiting fungi in different boreal forest types

2017

Generalist species are usually widespread and abundant, and thrive in heterogeneous environments. Specialists, in turn, are generally more restricted in their range, and benefit from more stable conditions. Therefore, increasing human-induced disturbance can have more negative effects on specialist than generalist species. We assessed the specialization of 77 wood-inhabiting fungal species across seven boreal forest types and different substratum qualities. A significantly higher number of specialist species was associated with herb-rich forests and afforested fields than with managed coniferous forests and wood pastures, the number of specialists associated with natural coniferous forests …

0106 biological sciencesgeneralist speciesEnvironmental changeRange (biology)ta1172Forest managementPlant Sciencemanaged forestBiologyGeneralist and specialist species010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesspecialist speciessukupuuttoon kuoleminenlajitEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicssopeutuminenhavumetsätuhanalaiset lajiterikoistuminenEcologyEcologyEcological Modelingcoarse woody debrisTaigaympäristönsuojelu15. Life on landta4112natural forestluonnon monimuotoisuusfine woody debrisHabitatDisturbance (ecology)ta1181Coarse woody debriscorticioidssienetorvakatympäristönmuutokset010606 plant biology & botanyFungal Ecology
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Ecology, environmental requirements and conservation of corticioid fungi occupying small diameter dead wood

2016

The increasing human impact upon the biosphere of earth is causing profound changes across all spatial scales. The ability to cope with human-induced disturbance varies among organisms; specialist species are more negatively affected than generalist species. Forests are among the most heavily affected ecosystems; especially the dead wood associated organisms are in peril. The earlier research has strongly focused on large diameter dead wood and associated species. The aim of this thesis was to investigate small diameter dead wood and collect systematic information about species richness and abundance as well as habitat and substrate preferences of associated corticioid fungi. Fungal data wa…

dead woodtalousmetsättechnology industry and agriculturevery fine woody debrisluonnonmetsätnatural forestseliöyhteisötfungal communitiescomplex mixtureslahottajasienetbiodiversiteettifungal diversitymanaged forestsmetsäekosysteemitwood-inhabiting fungiboreaalinen vyöhykelajinmäärityslahopuutsienetorvakat
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Developing tools for biodiversity surveys : studies with wood-inhabiting fungi

2010

monitoringwood-inhabiting fungispecies inventoriesvery fine woody debrisboreal forestsbiodiversity surveys
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Dead wood profile of a semi-natural boreal forest – implications for sampling

2019

Dead wood profile of a forest is a useful tool for describing forest characteristics and assessing forest disturbance history. Nevertheless, there are few studies on dead wood profiles, including both coarse and fine dead wood, and on the effect of sampling intensity on the dead wood estimates. In a semi-natural boreal forest, we measured every dead wood item over 2 cm in diameter from 80 study plots. From eight plots, we further recorded dead wood items below 2 cm in diameter. Based on these data we constructed the full dead wood profile, i.e. the overall number of dead wood items and their distribution among different tree species, volumes of different size and decay stage categories. We …

saproxylic0106 biological sciencesforest disturbance dynamicsDIVERSITYDEBRISSemi naturalDead wood010501 environmental sciencesECOLOGYpuulajit010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesSWEDISH FORESTSRICHNESSlcsh:ForestryINHABITING FUNGICOARSElahopuutconiferous forest0105 earth and related environmental sciencesSAPROXYLIC BEETLES4112 ForestryhavumetsätAVAILABILITYEcological Modelingcoarse woody debrisTaigaSampling (statistics)ForestryForestry15. Life on landmetsätfine woody debrisFINElcsh:SD1-669.5Environmental scienceforest structure
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