FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1969865892> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1969865892 endingPage "100" @default.
• W1969865892 startingPage "89" @default.
• W1969865892 abstract "To mitigate the negative impact of intensive forest management on biodiversity, several silvicultural measures are used in production forests. We studied the effect of two such treatments, green-tree retention and prescribed burning on epiphytic lichens 11 years after timber harvests in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) dominated forests of middle boreal Finland. Lichen assemblages were sampled from retained Scots pines and their dead wood legacies (snags and logs) below a height of 2 m. Twelve study sites were harvested with two retention levels (10 and 50 m3/ha) and six uncut old-growth sites were used as controls. Prescribed burning was applied to half of the sites immediately after harvest. A total of 42 and 65 lichen species was found in the burned (B) and unburned (UB) sites with 10 m3/ha retention, 41 and 74 in the B and UB sites with 50 m3/ha retention, and 63 and 80 in the B and UB controls respectively. Mean species richness per tree did not differ between the control and harvested sites at either retention level on any of the substratum types. However, microlichen species richness was significantly lower on harvested sites on both living trees and snags. The species richness of both micro- and macrolichens was lower on burned sites. In addition, the composition of lichen assemblages differed between burned and unburned sites. The negative effect of fire was significant for lichens growing on living trees and snags, but not on logs. We conclude that the retention of Scots pines is a successful measure for maintaining epiphytic lichen richness over a timescale of 11 years after harvest, and that roughly equal numbers of living trees and their dead wood legacies are needed to support the lichen species richness on harvested sites. Given that the negative effect of prescribed burning is relatively longer for lichens than for other wood-dependent organisms, burning should not be applied to stands with particularly rich lichen communities. However, these conclusions may have limitations as our inventory was limited to the lowermost part of tree trunks only. Hence inventories of whole trees are useful to assess the full effect of prescribed burning. Our results also imply that the specific impact of prescribed burning for specialist lichen species should be evaluated over a longer timescale." @default.
• W1969865892 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1969865892 creator A5001565060 @default.
• W1969865892 creator A5055795040 @default.
• W1969865892 creator A5058154911 @default.
• W1969865892 date "2014-07-01" @default.
• W1969865892 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
• W1969865892 title "The value of retained Scots pines and their dead wood legacies for lichen diversity in clear-cut forests: The effects of retention level and prescribed burning" @default.
• W1969865892 cites W145644605 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1719380898 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1966314327 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1968345197 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1969470433 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1970063745 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1971120707 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1971650288 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1973464936 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1974967553 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1975597414 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1977545405 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1992091611 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1993936492 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W1998240194 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2004413487 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2007317635 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2009654186 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2016459127 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2017358203 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2026047292 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2034346273 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2038277968 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2046815978 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2047031388 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2051025145 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2052246893 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2056706903 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2064138663 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2065046272 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2076172665 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2078395140 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2080104418 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2081824486 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2082373888 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2083070354 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2083219668 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2098710484 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2102884462 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2112486417 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2113283046 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2118417342 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2126585653 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2130948463 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2140465863 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2144859793 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2164338664 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2164832079 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2168758355 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2176594126 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2177029907 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2316580513 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2334918567 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W2384900335 @default.
• W1969865892 cites W3042083777 @default.
• W1969865892 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2014.04.016" @default.
• W1969865892 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W1969865892 type Work @default.
• W1969865892 sameAs 1969865892 @default.
• W1969865892 citedByCount "26" @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922014 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922015 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922016 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922017 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922018 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922019 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922020 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922021 @default.
• W1969865892 countsByYear W19698658922023 @default.
• W1969865892 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1969865892 hasAuthorship W1969865892A5001565060 @default.
• W1969865892 hasAuthorship W1969865892A5055795040 @default.
• W1969865892 hasAuthorship W1969865892A5058154911 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C120149898 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C192158950 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C2779128174 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C2910048773 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C53565203 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C56449476 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C87621631 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConcept C97137747 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConceptScore W1969865892C120149898 @default.
• W1969865892 hasConceptScore W1969865892C130217890 @default.

• next