Fride Høistad Schei
Forsker
Biografi
Jeg er økolog med en spesiell interesse for hvordan naturlige og menneskeskapte prosesser påvirker arter og økosystemer over tid. Mitt nåværende hovedfokus er skogsøkologi og hvordan tilstedeværelsen av arter i skog påvirkes av viktige faktorer som arealbruk, fremmede arter, sykdom og klimaendringer.
Nøkkelord: Bevaringsbiologi, Langtidsendringer, Lukkede hogster, Overvåkning av arter, Skogøkologi og Skogsertifisering.
Forfattere
Kai Yue Pieter Vangansbeke Isla H. Myers-Smith Donald M. Waller Kris Verheyen Markus Bernhardt-Römermann Lander Baeten Ingmar R. Staude Anne D. Bjorkman Radim Hédl Christopher Andrews Elena Barni Thomas Becker Antoine Becker-Scarpitta José Luis Benito-Alonso Jonathan Bennie Imre Berki Volker Blüml Jörg Brunet James M. Bullock Hans Van Calster Michele Carbognani Markéta Chudomelová Déborah Closset-Kopp Pavel Dan Turtureanu Gergana N. Daskalova Guillaume Decocq Jan Dick Martin Diekmann Thomas Dirnböck Tomasz Durak Ove Eriksson Brigitta Erschbamer Bente Jessen Graae Thilo Heinken Martin Hermy Peter Horchler Ute Jandt Bogdan Jaroszewicz Róbert Kanka Jozef Kollár Martin Kopecký Thomas Kudernatsch Andrea Lamprecht Jonathan Lenoir Martin Macek Marek Malicki František Máliš Ottar Michelsen Fraser Mitchell Tobias Naaf Thomas A. Nagel Miles Newman Adrian C. Newton Lena Nicklas Ludovica Oddi Anna Orczewska Simone Orsenigo Adrienne Ortmann-Ajkai Jan den Ouden Harald Pauli George Peterken Petr Petřík Remigiusz Pielech Mihai Puşcaş Christophe Randin Kamila Reczyńska Christian Rixen Fride Høistad Schei Wolfgang Schmidt Jan Šebesta Alina Stachurska-Swakon Tibor Standovár Krzysztof Świerkosz Balázs Teleki Jean Paul Theurillat Tudor Mihai Ursu Thomas Vanneste Mark Vellend Philippine Vergeer Ondřej Vild Luis Villar Pascal Vittoz Manuela Winkler Sonja Wipf Fuzhong Wu Shengmin Zhang Pieter De FrenneSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Fride Høistad ScheiSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Matti Koivula Adam Felton Mari Jönsson Therese Löfroth Fride Høistad Schei Juha Siitonen Jörgen SjögrenSammendrag
• This chapter summarises biodiversity responses to continuous cover forestry (CCF). The comparator throughout this chapter is rotation forestry (RF) and its main harvesting method—clearcutting—unless otherwise stated. • Research on the biodiversity effects of logging methods applied in CCF (mostly selection or gap cutting) mainly concerns the short-term effects of measures taken in mature, originally fairly even-aged forests, at best 10–15 years after cutting. Thus far, no surveys or chronosequences cover the whole rotation period (60–100 years). • Continuous cover forestry is likely to beneft species that suffer when the tree cover is removed, such as bilberry and its associated species. Species requiring spatial continuity in host trees or canopy cover may also benefit. • Selection cutting may preserve the majority of species in the mature forest, but the most sensitive species may decline or even disappear. Gap cutting (diameter 20–50 m) affects forest-interior species relatively little, but species’ abundances in gaps change with increasing gap size. Shelterwood cutting seems to closely resemble selection cutting in terms of species responses. In the long term, however, shelterwood cutting results in an even-aged and sparse overstorey, which does not produce the biodiversity benefits of CCF. • Species that have declined due to forestry mostly require large living and dead trees. The preservation of these species is not ensured by CCF alone, but requires deliberately maintaining these structural features. • A mosaic of different forest-management practices within landscapes may provide complementary ways to maintain rich biodiversity.
Divisjon for skog og utmark
Skogprat
Nordmenn har et nært forhold til skog og tar det som en selvfølge at vi kan bygger husene våre i tre, fyre i peisen med ved, og bruke skogen til rekreasjon, fysisk aktivitet og naturopplevelser. Her kommer vi tett på flere av våre rikeste økosystemer - hjemmet til rundt 60 prosent av Norges arter.
Divisjon for skog og utmark
SFI SmartForest: Bringing Industry 4.0 to the Norwegian forest sector
SmartForest will position the Norwegian forest sector at the forefront of digitalization resulting in large efficiency gains in the forest sector, increased production, reduced environmental impacts, and significant climate benefits. SmartForest will result in a series of innovations and be the catalyst for an internationally competitive forest-tech sector in Norway. The fundamental components for achieving this are in place; a unified and committed forest sector, a leading R&D environment, and a series of progressive data and technology companies.