Saproxylic insect ecology and the sustainable management of forests

SJ Grove - Annual review of ecology and systematics, 2002 - annualreviews.org
▪ Abstract Saproxylic insects comprise a diverse, species-rich and dominant functional group
that share a dependence on dead wood and the old trees that generate it (mature timber …

[PDF][PDF] Ecology of species living on dead wood–lessons for dead wood management

BG Jonsson, N Kruys, T Ranius - Silva fennica, 2005 - pdfs.semanticscholar.org
Dead wood has been identified as a crucial component for forest biodiversity. Recent
research has improved our understanding of habitat relations for many species associated …

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

J Siitonen - Ecological bulletins, 2001 - JSTOR
A conservative estimate for the total number of species dependent on dead-wood habitats is
4000-5000 within the area of Finland, which accounts for 20-25% of all forest-dwelling …

Biodiversity and its assessment in boreal and nemoral forests

SG Nilsson, J Hedin, M Niklasson - Scandinavian Journal of Forest …, 2001 - Taylor & Francis
We review species richness in major organism groups, mainly using examples from northern
Europe. A high proportion of these species is forest living, and large numbers are dependent …

Fluctuations of an introduced population of Svalbard reindeer: the effects of density dependence and climatic variation

R Aanes, BE Sæther, NA Øritsland - Ecography, 2000 - Wiley Online Library
The relative contribution of density‐dependent and density‐independent factors on variation
in the population growth rate of an introduced population Svalbard reindeer was studied by …

Effects of dead wood volume and connectivity on saproxylic insect species diversity

K Schiegg - Ecoscience, 2000 - Taylor & Francis
I hypothesized that for saproxylic insects, a habitat is fragmented when spatial connectivity of
dead wood pieces (coarse woody debris) is low. In a two-year study, I investigated the …

Measuring the dispersal of saproxylic insects: a key characteristic for their conservation

T Ranius - Population ecology, 2006 - Springer
In the discipline of nature conservation it is important to understand under which
circumstances populations can survive by compensating local extinctions with colonizations …

Trees as islands: canopy ant species richness increases with the size of liana‐free trees in a Neotropical forest

BJ Adams, SA Schnitzer, SP Yanoviak - Ecography, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
The physical characteristics of habitats shape local community structure; a classic example
is the positive relationship between the size of insular habitats and species richness …

Consequences of forest fragmentation for polyporous fungi at two spatial scales

R Penttilä, M Lindgren, O Miettinen, H Rita, I Hanski - Oikos, 2006 - Wiley Online Library
Greatly reduced area of old‐growth forests and the very low amount of dead wood in
managed forests in northern Europe have caused a marked decline in the populations of …

[PDF][PDF] Forest biodiversity indicator: dead wood–a proposed approach towards operationalising the MCPFE indicator

A Schuck, P Meyer, N Menke, M Lier… - Monitoring and indicators …, 2005 - iufro.org
Dead wood is a typical feature and a key factor of biodiversity in the sense of species
richness in natural forests. Late development phases are characterised by a high amount …