In this review we compare stand-scale patterns of biodiversity in managed and unmanaged
European beech Fagus sylvatica forests and discuss the implications for sustainable forest …

Fragmentation of landscapes creates a transition zone in between natural habitats or
different kinds of land use. In forested and agricultural landscapes with transition zones …

This paper aims to assess the relative importance of the type of built-up area in structuring
plant species composition and richness in urbanised environments. The study was carried …

In the western United States, mechanical thinning and prescribed fire are common forest
management practices aimed at reducing potential wildfire severity and restoring historic …

A stable below‐canopy microclimate of forests is essential for their biodiversity and
ecosystem functionality. Forest management necessarily modifies the buffering capacity of …

A major aim of sustainable forest management is the maintenance or recolonisation of
harvested areas by species that were present pre-disturbance. Forest influence (a type of …

Forest management has a major impact on the understorey vegetation, with the intensity and
type of the applied silvicultural treatments driving variable vegetation responses. We …

A long-distance edge effect influences structure of species-rich plant communities in
temperate forest fragments surrounded by an agricultural landscape in Central Europe …

Understanding how management activities impact plant population dynamics is necessary
to conserve at‐risk species, control invasive species and sustainably harvest non‐timber …

Despite increased recognition of the importance of urban vegetation research, few attempts
have been made to assess the relative influence of ecological variables on the species …