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Perpetuating the myth of the return of native forests
Still missing the forest: Optimistic claims of forest recovery based on research that lumps tree plantations with native forests are misleading.
Francis E. Putz, Tracy Van Holt
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Plant-pathogen management in a native forest ecosystem
Current Biology, 2023Forest ecosystems all over the world are facing a growing threat from plant-disease outbreaks. As pollution, climate change, and global pathogen movement intensify, so too do the impacts of forest pathogens. In this essay, we examine a case study of the New Zealand kauri tree (Agathis australis) and its oomycetepathogen, Phytophthora agathidicida.
Josie C, Mainwaring +2 more
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Commercial forests: Native advantage
Science, 2015The Review “Planted forest health: The need for a global strategy” (M. J. Wingfield et al. , 21 August, p. [832][1]) suggests that preventing future forest pest problems requires integrating management approaches globally. We agree, but with caveats. ![Figure][2] Planted forests (left),
Duane A, Peltzer +3 more
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Earthworm species in native and planted forests in Brazil
Zootaxa, 2023Over 150 species of earthworms are known from the Brazilian Atlantic rainforest, but many more are expected to live in this megadiverse biome. In the present study, we evaluated earthworm species occurrence and diversity in native and reforested areas in four National Forests in three Brazilian states: Três Barras National Forest (Santa Catarina ...
WILIAN CARLO DEMETRIO +5 more
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Cryptic Loss of India's Native Forests
Science, 2010[Extract] India sustains some of the world's most imperiled forests, which encompass parts of three recognized biodiversity hotspots (1). How are these crucial forests faring? In 2009, the Forest Survey of India (FSI) announced ostensibly good news: Indian forests had expanded by nearly 5% over the preceding decade (2). Unfortunately, as scientists who
Puyravaud, Jean-Philippe +2 more
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Mycorrhiza, 2011
This investigation sought to examine if there was a difference between the ectomycorrhizal (ECM) communities in plots of native oak and introduced Scots pine and Sitka spruce forest. The ECM communities in four plots of each forest type were described, from five soil cores collected in each plot, by morphotyping, internal transcribed spacer (ITS ...
Richard, O'Hanlon, Thomas J, Harrington
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This investigation sought to examine if there was a difference between the ectomycorrhizal (ECM) communities in plots of native oak and introduced Scots pine and Sitka spruce forest. The ECM communities in four plots of each forest type were described, from five soil cores collected in each plot, by morphotyping, internal transcribed spacer (ITS ...
Richard, O'Hanlon, Thomas J, Harrington
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Worldwide comparison of carbon stocks and fluxes between native and non-native forests
ABSTRACTClimate change is one of the main challenges that human societies are currently facing. Given that forests represent major natural carbon sinks in terrestrial ecosystems, administrations worldwide are launching broad‐scale programs to promote forests, including stands of non‐native trees.
Adrián Lázaro-Lobo +2 more
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2015
This chapter describes the composition of the modern forests; the discovery of the Pureora Buried Forest and the significant information about ancient environments and extinct invertebrates it preserved; and the past and present wildlife of the native forest community, especially the rare native species now protected within Pureora Forest Park.
C. M. King +4 more
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This chapter describes the composition of the modern forests; the discovery of the Pureora Buried Forest and the significant information about ancient environments and extinct invertebrates it preserved; and the past and present wildlife of the native forest community, especially the rare native species now protected within Pureora Forest Park.
C. M. King +4 more
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Birds in Pine and Native Forests
Emu - Austral Ornithology, 1976The Monterey Pine Pinus radiata has been planted in Australia for about ninety years. In recent years, large amounts of native forest have been removed and planted with pines, which has greatly affected the original fauna. Almost any bird can be expected to forage in a pine plantation of mixed age-classes. This paper reports the birds seen and breeding
H. J. De S. Disney, A. Stokes
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A Non-native Perennial Invades a Native Forest
Biological Invasions, 2000Disturbance is frequently a requirement for non-indigenous plant invasions, but plants that invade in the absence of significant disturbance pose special problems for conservationists and land stewards, as the invasion rates and effects are difficult to predict.
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