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.
2012
Forfattere
Lise GrøvaSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Samson ØpstadSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Camilla BaumannSammendrag
Sannsynligvis er over 400 eplesorter blitt dyrket her i landet siden epledyrkingen for alvor skjøt fart på slutten av 1700-tallet. I dag er rundt 150 av dem bevart.
Forfattere
Peder GjerdrumSammendrag
Scaling accuracy is of utmost importance to obtain optimal sawn timber yield in primary breakdown. In this article, sawmill observations, review of available publications and supplementary tests are combined to analyse the accuracy of conifer roundwood scaling. The influence of important log parameters are considered for various scaling technology: one- and twodirectional (1Dir and 2Dir) shadow scanners and three-dimensional (3Dim) reflected beam scanners. Standard error for each of the terms, ovality, bark and scanner technology, is discussed. The overall accuracy for diameter under bark can be calculated by adding the variances for each independent term. Results show that for unbarked logs, 2Dir shadow scanner remains the most accurate technology. For barked logs, 3Dim reflected laser beam scanner combines the highest accuracy and the ability of providing a wide range of important log parameters. For a case study sawmill, annual roundwood consumption are reduced by 2.0% by transferring from scaling unbarked logs in a two-dimensional shadow scanner to 3Dim scanning of barked logs, while keeping the volume yield of the sawn timber.
Forfattere
Gudbrand Lien Roar Amundsveen Hilde Marit Kvile Subal Chandra KumbhakarSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Christer MagnussonSammendrag
The European Commission requested the Panel on Plant Health to deliver a scientific opinion on the phytosanitary risk of plants (other than fruits and seeds) of Pinus pinea and of the genera Chamaecyparis, Cryptomeria and Juniperus for the spread of pine wood nematode (PWN) via movement of infested plants or untreated plant products or by supporting natural spread of PWN in conjunction with European species of the vector. The Panel analysed the data submitted by Portugal regarding surveys on the Tróia Peninsula where P. pinaster and P. pinea co-occur, and the related laboratory results of Naves et al. (2006) on feeding and oviposition preferences of Monochamus galloprovincialis. The Panel also undertook a comprehensive review of the literature. The zero infestation of PWN recorded on P. pinea on the Tróia Peninsula was not significantly different from the result for P. pinaster, because of the small P. pinea sample. Hence, the conclusion that P. pinea is not a host plant for PWN is not supported by the data submitted, principally because of low statistical confidence arising from the few P. pinea trees present. Moreover, the limited presence of P. pinea in the study areas means that the results are representative neither of the Tróia Peninsula nor of other parts of Portugal. Naves et al. (2006) recorded some oviposition by M. galloprovincialis on P. pinea, but less than on other hosts. No differences in feeding of M. galloprovincialis on P. pinaster and P. pinea were detected, thus potentially allowing PWN transmission to trees by this route. The available information regarding the genera Chamaecyparis, Cryptomeria and Juniperus as potential hosts of Monochamus spp. and PWN suggests overall a low susceptibility to PWN or its vectors; the uncertainty concerning PWN is high and would require supplementary research. © European Food Safety Authority, 2012
Forfattere
Hilde Karine WamSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Marie Davey Einar Heegaard Rune Halvorsen Mikael Ohlson Håvard KauserudSammendrag
Bryophytes are a dominant vegetation component of the boreal forest, but little is known about their associated fungal communities, including seasonal variation within them.•Seasonal variation in the fungal biomass and composition of fungal communities associated with three widespread boreal bryophytes was investigated using HPLC assays of ergosterol and amplicon pyrosequencing of the internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) region of rDNA.•The bryophyte phyllosphere community was dominated by Ascomycota. Fungal biomass did not decline appreciably in winter (P = 0.272). Significant host-specific patterns in seasonal variation of biomass were detected (P = 0.003). Although seasonal effects were not the primary factors structuring community composition, collection date significantly explained (P = 0.001) variation not attributed to locality, host, and tissue. Community homogenization and a reduction in turnover occurred with the onset of frost events and subzero air and soil temperatures. Fluctuations in the relative abundance of particular fungal groups seem to reflect the nature of their association with mosses, although conclusions are drawn with caution because of potential methodological bias.•The moss-associated fungal community is dynamic, exhibiting seasonal turnover in composition and relative abundance of different fungal groups, and significant fungal biomass is present year-round, suggesting a winter-active fungal community.
Forfattere
Marie L. Davey Einar Heegaard Rune Halvorsen Mikael Ohlson Håvard KauserudSammendrag
Bryophytes are a dominant vegetation component of the boreal forest, but little is known about their associated fungal communities, including seasonal variation within them.Seasonal variation in the fungal biomass and composition of fungal communities associated with three widespread boreal bryophytes was investigated using HPLC assays of ergosterol and amplicon pyrosequencing of the internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) region of rDNA.The bryophyte phyllosphere community was dominated by Ascomycota. Fungal biomass did not decline appreciably in winter (P = 0.272). Significant host-specific patterns in seasonal variation of biomass were detected (P = 0.003). Although seasonal effects were not the primary factors structuring community composition, collection date significantly explained (P = 0.001) variation not attributed to locality, host, and tissue. Community homogenization and a reduction in turnover occurred with the onset of frost events and subzero air and soil temperatures. Fluctuations in the relative abundance of particular fungal groups seem to reflect the nature of their association with mosses, although conclusions are drawn with caution because of potential methodological bias.The moss-associated fungal community is dynamic, exhibiting seasonal turnover in composition and relative abundance of different fungal groups, and significant fungal biomass is present year-round, suggesting a winter-active fungal community.
Forfattere
Susanne Friis Pedersen Celine Rebours Marte MelandSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag