supported by the perennial project activities financed by National Park“Tara”(grants no.1159&1344);The research engagement of M.K.and B.S.was supported by the Ministry of Education,Science and Technological Development of the Republic of Serbia within the framework of the program technological development(grant no.200169);The work of M.K.was also supported by the Science Fond of the Republic of Serbia,grant no.6686;EO and in situ based information framework to support generating Carbon Credits in forestry-ForestCO2。
Understanding the impacts of climate change on the future growth of tree species is particularly important for conserving endemic species with limited geographic distributions,such as Serbian spruce(Picea omorika(Panc...
funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.42161144008).
Warming and increased CO_(2)levels are generally believed to enhance photosynthetic rates(A)and tree growth,especially in alpine treelines.However,this positive effect may be limited by moisture availability.Here we c...
supported by the Statutory Funds of the Institute of Environmental Protection and Engineering of the University of Bielsko-Biala and the Department of Geobotany and Plant Ecology;the University of Lodz,Lodz,Poland。
Fxcessive forest exploitation significantly contributes to land degradation and the creation of human-made deadwood.Stumps are sometimes ignored in studies on the biodiversity of coarse woody debris.We investigated wh...
financed by the National Science Centre,Poland:decision no.DEC 2020/39/B/NZ9/00372 and decision no.DEC-2021/43/O/NZ9/00066。
Decaying wood is an essential element of forest ecosystems and it affects its other components.The aim of our research was to determine the decomposition rate of deadwood in various humidity and thermal conditions in ...
Background: In Western North America, increasing wildfire and outbreaks of native bark beetles have been mediated by warming climate conditions. Bioclimatic models forecast the loss of key high elevation species thro...
funded by a German Science Foundation grant to Jürgen Bauhus(DFG-BA 2821/4-1)
Background: Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important element of forest structure that needs to be considered when managing forests for biodiversity, carbon storage or bioenergy. To manage it effectively dynamics o...
supported by by the strategic funding of the University of Eastern Finland
Background: The occurrence of aspen trees increases the conservation value of mature conifer dominated forests. Aspens typically occur as scattered individuals among major tree species, and therefore the inventory of...