Search Results - "Atrena, Anita"

To what extent does surrounding landscape explain stand-level occurrence of conservation-relevant species in fragmented boreal and hemi-boreal forest? - a systematic review by Undin, Malin, Atrena, Anita, Carlsson, Fredrik, Edman, Mattias, Jonsson, Bengt Gunnar, Sandström, Jennie

“…Forestry and land-use change are leading causes of habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation worldwide. The boreal forest biome is no exception, and only a…”
Get full text

To what extent does surrounding landscape explain stand-level occurrence of conservation-relevant species in fragmented boreal and hemi-boreal forest?-a systematic review protocol by Undin, Malin, Atrena, Anita, Carlsson, Fredrik, Edman, Mattias, Jonsson, Bengt Gunnar, Sandström, Jennie

“…Silviculture and land-use change has reduced the amount of natural forest worldwide and left what remains confined to isolated fragments or stands. To…”
Get full text

Plant communities and their relations to habitat and microhabitat features along a management gradient in beech forests in Denmark by Atrena, Anita, Banelytė, Gaia Giedrė, Bruun, Hans Henrik, Goldberg, Irina, Rahbek, Carsten, Heilmann-Clausen, Jacob

“…Many empirical studies have found neutral or positive effects of forestry on plant alpha diversity in temperate deciduous forests, reflecting a positive effect…”
Get full text

Quality of substrate and forest structure determine macrofungal richness along a gradient of management intensity in beech forests by Atrena, Anita, Banelytė, Gaia Giedrė, Læssøe, Thomas, Riis-Hansen, Rasmus, Bruun, Hans Henrik, Rahbek, Carsten, Heilmann-Clausen, Jacob

“…[Display omitted] •Fungal species richness on deadwood across a gradient of management intensity.•Effects of substrate level and stand level variables were…”
Get full text

Long-term dynamics of the iconic old-forest lichen Usnea longissima in a protected landscape by Esseen, P.-A., Rytterstam, J., Atrena, A., Jonsson, B.G.

“…[Display omitted] •Usnea longissima declined in all old sites, with an overall decline of 42% in 37 yr.•The total extinction rate was 0.81, with higher…”
Get full text