Publikasjoner
NIBIOs ansatte publiserer flere hundre vitenskapelige artikler og forskningsrapporter hvert år. Her finner du referanser og lenker til publikasjoner og andre forsknings- og formidlingsaktiviteter. Samlingen oppdateres løpende med både nytt og historisk materiale. For mer informasjon om NIBIOs publikasjoner, besøk NIBIOs bibliotek.
2022
Forfattere
Henriikka Salminen Helena Tukiainen Janne Alahuhta Jan Hjort Karoliina Huusko John Arvid Grytnes Laura Camila Pacheco Riano Jutta Kapfer Risto Virtanen Tuija MaliniemiSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Jutta KapferSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Jane Uhd Jepsen James David Mervyn Speed Gunnar Austrheim Graciela Rusch Tanja Kofod Petersen Johan Asplund Jarle W. Bjerke Anne Elisabeth Bjune Nina Elisabeth Eide Ivar Herfindal Rolf Anker Ims Markus Fjellstad Israelsen Jutta Kapfer Anders Lorentzen Kolstad Jenni Nordén Brett Sandercock Jenny Stien Ole Einar Ellingbø Tveito Nigel YoccozSammendrag
Norway, Ecosystem assessment, Ecosystem condition, Ecosystem state, System for Assessment of Ecological Condition, Norge, Økosystemvurdering, Økosystemtilstand, Økologisk tilstand, System for vurdering av økologisk tilstand, Fagpanelmeto-den
Forfattere
Petteri Kiilunen Tuija Maliniemi Janne Alahuhta John Arvid Grytnes Kari Anne Bråthen Konsta Happonen Jutta Kapfer Lauralotta Muurinen Maria Tuomi Risto Virtanen Terhi Ala-HulkkoSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Jutta KapferSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Sammendrag
Det första dom flesta tänker på när någon nämner älgbete är RASE. Rön, asp, sälg och ek är de mest eftertraktade betesväxterna för skogens kung i Skandinavien. Men de är ofta bara en liten del av den typiska älgdieten. Flera andra faktorer avgör också kvaliteten på älgbetesmarkerna.
Sammendrag
Det første de fleste tenker på når en nevner elgbeite er ROS. Rogn, osp og selje (og eik i Sverige) er de mest ettertraktede beiteplantene for skogens konge i Skandinavia. De utgjør derimot ofte bare en liten del av den typiske dietten til elg. Flere andre faktorer avgjør også kvaliteten på elgbeitene.
Sammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Annika M. Felton Per-Ola Hedwall Adam Felton Fredrik Widemo Märtha Wallgren Emma Holmström Erik Löfmarck Jonas Malmsten Hilde Karine WamSammendrag
Populations of large herbivores, including members of the deer family Cervidae, are expanding across and within many regions of the northern hemisphere. Because their browsing on trees can result in economic losses to forestry and strongly affect ecosystems, it is becoming increasingly important to understand how best to mitigate resultant damage. Previous research has highlighted the importance of regulating deer density and the availability of alternative forage to reduce browsing damage levels in conifer production stands. However, often only one or two proxies of forage availability have been used instead of applying a broad foodscape approach and more knowledge is needed to understand which types of alternative forage best mitigate damage. We conducted field inventories of damage that occurred during the previous fall/winter in 112 production stands in southern Sweden, while also measuring forage availability and cervid faecal pellets in the surrounding landscape (16 ha). Local landowners provided data on supplementary feeding. We found that variation in cervid (Alces alces, Capreolus capreolus, Cervus elaphus and Dama dama) browsing damage to top shoots or stems of young Scots pine trees (Pinus sylvestris, hereon pine), was better explained by the availability of alternative natural forage (using several indices and species of trees and shrubs) than by supplementary feeding. The proportion of damaged pine trees was higher in stands with a lower density of pine stems; in landscapes with a lower density of key broadleaf tree species (genera Sorbus, Salix, Populus and Quercus); and in landscapes with more open land (agricultural fields and paddocks). Damage was also higher in stands where relatively large amounts of moose faeces was found, while not related to the amount of faeces from other cervid species. The amount of supplementary feed (silage or other types such as root vegetables) did not explain variation in pine damage, but the result was possibly affected by relatively few study areas supplying sufficient data on supplementary feeding. The results from our inventory illustrate the efficacy of using naturally growing forage to mitigate browsing damage to young pine trees in managed landscapes. Creation of such forage is also recommended over supplementary feeding because of co-benefits to forest biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Forfattere
Adam Felton Annika M. Felton Hilde Karine Wam Johanna Witzell Märtha Wallgren Magnus Löf Johan Sonesson Matts Lindbladh Christer Björkman Kristina Blennow Michelle Cleary Mats Jonsell Maartje J. Klapwijk Mats Niklasson Lisa Petersson Jonas Rönnberg Åsa Ode Sang Fredrika Wrethling Per-Ola HedwallSammendrag
There is increasing empirical support for the biodiversity and ecosystem service (ES) benefits of mixed-species production forests. However, few studies control for the spatial arrangement of the trees within mixtures to determine the influence that clustering the tree species (patch scale mixtures), versus evenly dispersing them (intimate scale mixtures), may have for biodiversity and ES outcomes. To highlight the potential implications of altering tree spatial arrangement in mixtures, and the need to fill related knowledge gaps, here we provide a qualitative multi-disciplinary overview of ecological and socio-economic drivers with the potential to alter biodiversity, ecosystem services, and management-related outcomes from patch versus intimate scale mixtures. We focused our overview on even-aged mixtures of Norway spruce (Picea abies) and birch (Betula pendula or B. pubescens) in Sweden, which enabled us to contrast findings within a biogeographical and silvicultural setting. Specifically, we targeted implications for biodiversity (understory vascular plants, epiphytic lichens, saproxylic beetles, birds), biomass production, harvesting costs, management ease, recreation and aesthetics, cervid game, as well as abiotic and biotic risks (wind, fire, pathogens, pests, browsing damage). In the absence of direct empirical evidence, we primarily relied on expert inference from theory and relevant empirical studies sourced from the Fennoscandian region, and further afield if needed. Collectively these efforts allowed us to develop a number of informed hypotheses indicating that for spruce-birch mixtures in this region, patch scale mixtures may have the potential to favour the diversity of several forest dependant taxonomic groups, cervid game and reduce harvesting costs, whereas intimate mixtures may have the potential to reduce pathogen and pest damage, and likewise, potentially benefit production outcomes. Current knowledge was too limited, inconsistent or context dependant to even tentatively infer outcomes for fire risk, wind damage, browsing damage, management ease, recreational and aesthetic outcomes. We emphasize that our hypotheses require testing, but are sufficient to (1) highlight the likely importance of spatial-scale to biodiversity and ecosystem services outcomes in mixed-species production forests, (2) caution against generalization from mixture studies that lack scale considerations, and (3) motivate the targeted consideration of spatial grain in future mixture studies.