Results 41 to 50 of about 2,140 (183)
Small birches matter: Beetle diversity on burned birch and pine in boreal forests
Burned birch hosted higher beetle richness than burned pine. Higher beetle richness on birch was associated with its greater post‐fire mortality, with charred, dead birches attracting more specialized beetles. Retaining burned birch alongside pine can enhance saproxylic and pyrophilous beetle diversity after prescribed burning.
Katja Frostgård +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Conceptualizing the Multicultural ‘North’ in the Íslendingasögur: Peoples, Places, and Phenomena
During the early medieval period, a large part of Fennoscandia was inhabited by the Sámi (Zachrisson 2008, 32). With written sources such as Historia Norvegiæ, Ágrip af Noregs konungasǫgum, and Heimskringla referring to Sámi settlements in the Viking ...
Solveig Marie Wang
doaj +1 more source
Abstract A new single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) panel for genetic stock identification in the Teno river Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L., fishery was developed, with a view to improving on an existing microsatellite panel. Twenty‐two genetically differentiated reporting units were proposed based on population genetic analyses of 1212 individuals ...
Helena Johansson +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Introduction Restoring ecological function and stability is crucial amid anthropogenic biodiversity loss. Yet, taxonomic diversity alone provides an incomplete picture, requiring incorporation of functional and phylogenetic diversity. Objectives We evaluated how boreal deciduous forest restoration influences functional and phylogenetic ...
Albin Larsson Ekström +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Images of Fish in the Rock Art of the Ancient Population of Northern Europe
The article presents the results of the analysis of the study of the image of fish in the rock art of ancient hunters and fishermen of Northern Europe (final VI – III BC).
Zhul’nikov Aleksandr M. +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Resurvey of Boreal Earthworm Communities in Southern and Northern Finland
Boreal forests account for 11.5% of the Earth's land area, and, unlike oceanic and mediterranean forests, their cold winters typically represent the harshest season for earthworms. In Fennoscandia, these forests are subject to substantial global changes, notably climate change and land use intensification, which might impact earthworm populations.
Sylvain Gérard +4 more
wiley +1 more source
REFERENCE SOILS OF THE FENNOSCANDIAN GREEN BELT
The core elements of the Green Belt of Fennoscandia are protected areas of various ranks. Such cores in the Republic of Karelia are the operating national parks Paanajarvi, Kalevalsky, Ladoga Skerries, strict nature reserve Kostomukshsky.
Ol'ga Bakhmet, Mariya Medvedeva
doaj +1 more source
Contemporary Management of Human‐Caused Hybridization in Mammals: A Review
By reviewing studies on human‐mediated (i.e., anthropogenic) hybridization, we identify key management gaps, including inconsistent identification of admixed individuals, limited population‐level assessments, insufficient social engagement, and unclear management objectives.
Giulia Gaiotto, Paolo Ciucci
wiley +1 more source
Steep decline in forest fires about a century ago occurred in coniferous forests over large areas in North America and Fennoscandia. This poorly understood phenomenon has been explained by different factors in different regions.
Wallenius, Tuomo
doaj +1 more source
In recent years, unexplained declines in lake total phosphorus (TP) concentrations have been observed at northern latitudes (> 42°N latitude) where most of the world's lakes are found.
Peter D. F. Isles +8 more
doaj +1 more source

