Search results for "polypores"

showing 8 items of 8 documents

Woodland key habitats in preserving polypore diversity in boreal forests: Effects of patch size, stand structure and microclimate

2016

Abstract Woodland key-habitats (WKHs) are set-asides in managed forests that are conceived to maintain specific aspects of forest biodiversity and they are widely used in Northern European countries. WKHs are often quite small (from 0.1 to a few hectares) and thus it is unclear if they can maintain biodiversity. We studied the effects of WKH size, microclimate and forest structure on species richness and composition of polypores, a group of wood-decaying fungi that has become threatened due to clear-cut forestry. The WKHs studied varied in size between 0.05 and 3.6 ha, and the control forests from 6.5 to 44.7 ha. Patch size and the volumes of logs and standing dead trees significantly affec…

0106 biological sciences010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesedge effectBiodiversityMicroclimateWoodlandManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawpolypores010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesboreal forestswoodland key habitats0105 earth and related environmental sciencesNature and Landscape Conservationbiodiversitydead woodEcologyTaigaForestryGeographyHabitatThreatened speciesta1181Species richnessmicroclimateGlobal biodiversityForest Ecology and Management
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Detailed information on fruiting phenology provides new insights on wood-inhabiting fungal detection

2017

Abstract Fruiting phenology traits may have a large effect on the detection of fungal species. Detailed studies considering these biologically important traits are, however, surprisingly scarce. We conducted a rigorous fruit body monitoring of wood-inhabiting fungal occurrences over one fruiting season. Taxon-specific longevity of the fruiting was different between different morphological groups. This was mainly due to agaric fruiting being shorter than other groups. Different number and timing of surveys are needed to detect the majority of the fruiting taxa of different wood-inhabiting fungal groups.

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicinemedia_common.quotation_subjectPlant Sciencepolypores010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesphenology03 medical and health scienceslongevityascomycetesBotanyIUCN Red ListEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsmedia_commonfungal conservationEcologybiologyEcologyPhenologyAgaricEcological ModelingLongevityagaricsfood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationdetectability030104 developmental biologyTaxonta1181corticioidsfruit body surveyred-listFungal Ecology
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Experimentally induced community assembly of polypores reveals the importance of both environmental filtering and assembly history

2019

The community assembly of wood-inhabiting fungi follows a successional pathway, with newly emerging resource patches being colonised by pioneer species, followed by those specialised on later stages of decay. The primary coloniser species have been suggested to strongly influence the assembly of the later-arriving community. We created an artificial resource pulse and studied the assembly of polypores over an 11yr period to ask how the identities of the colonising species depend on the environmental characteristics and the assembly history of the dead wood unit. Our results support the view that community assembly in fungi is a highly stochastic process, as even detailed description of the …

0106 biological sciencesArtificial resource pulseTime seriesPioneer speciesEcologyCommunity assemblyEcologyHost (biology)Ecological ModelingCommunity structurePriority effectsDead woodPlant Science15. Life on landBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesWood-inhabiting fungiRestoration1181 Ecology evolutionary biologySpatial aggregationTree speciesPolyporesEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics010606 plant biology & botanyFungal Ecology
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Precision, Applicability, and Economic Implications: A Comparison of Alternative Biodiversity Offset Indexes

2021

AbstractThe rates of ecosystem degradation and biodiversity loss are alarming and current conservation efforts are not sufficient to stop them. The need for new tools is urgent. One approach is biodiversity offsetting: a developer causing habitat degradation provides an improvement in biodiversity so that the lost ecological value is compensated for. Accurate and ecologically meaningful measurement of losses and estimation of gains are essential in reaching the no net loss goal or any other desired outcome of biodiversity offsetting. The chosen calculation method strongly influences biodiversity outcomes. We compare a multiplicative method, which is based on a habitat condition index develo…

0106 biological sciencesINDICATORSConservation of Natural Resourcesekologinen kompensaatioköyhtyminenBiodiversity offsettingOffset (computer science)arviointimenetelmätComputer scienceCONSERVATIONBiodiversityDIVERSITY010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesOutcome (game theory)ArticleRICHNESSAdditive functionEconometricsEcosystem1172 Environmental sciencesRESTORATIONEstimationMotivationGlobal and Planetary ChangeEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyMultiplicative functionkustannustehokkuusEcological compensationBiodiversity15. Life on landFINLANDluonnon monimuotoisuusPollutionBiodiversity calculation methodkompensointibiodiversiteettiECOLOGICAL EQUIVALENCEINSIGHTSHabitat destructionBiodiversity offsetting13. Climate actionPOLYPORESNo net losslaskentamallit511 EconomicsTrade ratioDEAD WOOD
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Wood-decaying fungi in old-growth boreal forest fragments: extinctions and colonizations over 20 years

2021

According to ecology theory, isolated habitat fragments cannot maintain populations of specialized species. Yet, empirical evidence based on monitoring of the same fragments over time is still limited. We studied the colonization–extinction dynamics of eight wood-decaying fungal species in 16 old-growth forest fragments (<14 ha) over a 20-year period (1997–2017). We observed 19 extinctions and 5 colonizations; yet, the distribution of extinctions and colonizations did not differ from the one expected by chance for any of the species. Twenty-six percent of the extinctions took place in two natural fragments amid large forest–peatland complexes. (Romell) Bourdot and Galzin decreased …

0106 biological sciencesaikasarjathabitat losshabitaattiBiologypolypores010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesextinction debtkuusetfragmentationsukupuuttoon kuoleminenvanhat metsätelinympäristölcsh:ForestrylahopuutkäävätSpruce forestgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyEcological ModelingTaigaFragmentation (computing)levinneisyysForestryesiintyminen15. Life on landOld-growth forestlahottajasienetekologiaboreaalinen vyöhykeHabitat destructionlcsh:SD1-669.5katoaminenpirstoutuminenluonnonsuojelusienetmetsäkuusispruce forestleviäminen010606 plant biology & botanyExtinction debtSilva Fennica
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Updates to Finnish aphyllophoroid funga (Basidiomycota):new species and range extensions

2018

Abstract The knowledge of Finnish aphyllophoroid funga has increased substantially in recent years. In this article we present six species new to Finland: Cristinia (cf.) rhenana Grosse-Brauckm., Hyphodontiella hauerslevii K.H. Larss. & Hjortstam, Leptosporomyces montanus (Jülich) Ginns & M.N.L Lefebvre, Osteina obducta (Berk.) Donk, Sebacina helvelloides (Schwein.) Burt, and Tulasnella brinkmannii sensu lato Bres. The finding of Osteina obducta is the first record in Northern Europe. The article also contributes new records of 56 nationally rare species (maximum ten previous records in Finland). Additionally, we list 110 regionally new species, found for the first time from a certa…

0301 basic medicinelajistokartoituskäävätaphyllophoralesbiologyRange (biology)clavarioidsBasidiomycotaPlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationAtmospheric sciencespolyporeslahottajasieneteliömaantiedekääväkkäät03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologywood-inhabiting fungita1181corticioidsorvakatEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsbiogeography
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Extensions of known geographic distribution of aphyllophoroid fungi (Basidiomycota) in Finland

2016

Article

aphyllophorales0106 biological sciencesAphyllophoralesEcologyBiogeographyclavarioidsTaigaBasidiomycotaPlant ScienceBiologypolyporesbiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural scienceseliömaantiedekääväkkäätGeographic distributionwood-inhabiting fungita1181boreal forestcorticioidsorvakatbiogeographyEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics010606 plant biology & botanyMycosphere
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Polypore communities in broadleaved boreal forests

2012

The cover and extent of boreal broadleaved forests have been decreasing due to modern forest management practices and fire suppression. As decomposers of woody material, polypores are ecologically important ecosystem engineers. The ecology and conservation biology of polypores have been studied intensively in boreal coniferous forests. However, only a few studies have focused on the species living on broadleaved trees. To increase knowledge on this species group we conducted polypore surveys in 27 broadleaved forests and 303 forest compartments (539 ha) on the southern boreal zone in Finland and measured dead wood and forest characteristics. We detected altogether 98 polypore species, of wh…

käävätbiologyAgroforestryEcologyEcological ModelingTaigaForest managementForestrypolyporesbiology.organism_classificationEcosystem engineerDecomposerGeographyBorealPolyporelcsh:SD1-669.5Species richnesslcsh:ForestryGlobal biodiversitySilva Fennica
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