Can Airborne Laser Scanning (ALS) and Forest Estimates Derived from Satellite Images Be Used to Predict Abundance and Species Richness of Birds and Beetles in Boreal Forest?
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Therese Löfroth
Department of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies
Email: therese.lofroth@slu.se
ORCID: 0000-0002-5864-2669
Publications
2015
2014
Can airborne laser scanning or satellite images, or a combination of the two, be used to predict the abundance and species richness of birds and beetles at a patch scale?
Conference paper (Peer reviewed)
2013
Environmental considerations from legislation and certification in managed forest stands: A review of their importance for biodiversity
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Functional Roles Affect Diversity-Succession Relationships for Boreal Beetles
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Evidence-Based Knowledge Versus Negotiated Indicators for Assessment of Ecological Sustainability: The Swedish Forest Stewardship Council Standard as a Case Study
Research article (Peer reviewed)
2012
Forestry Alters Foraging Efficiency and Crop Contents of Aphid-Tending Red Wood Ants, Formica aquilonia
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Responses of woody vegetation to exclusion of large herbivores in semi-arid savannas
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Micro and macro-habitat associations in saproxylic beetles: Implications for biodiversity management
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Landscape and substrate properties affect species richness and community composition of saproxylic beetles
Research article (Peer reviewed)
2011
Short-term responses of beetle assemblages to wildfire in a region with more than 100 years of fire suppression
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Field tests of interspecific competition in ant assemblages: revisiting the dominant red wood ants
Research article (Peer reviewed)
2010
Forest succession and harvesting of hemipteran honeydew by boreal ants
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Responses of eight boreal flat bug (Heteroptera: Aradidae) species to clear-cutting and forest fire
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Saproxylic parasitoid (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonoidea) communities in managed boreal forest landscapes
Research article (Peer reviewed)
2008
The conservation of fire favored species in boreal forest: substrate versus area
Conference abstract
2007
Mångfald gynnar mångfald
Factsheet
Variable response of different functional groups of saproxylic beetles to substrate manipulation and forest management: Implications for conservation strategies
Research article (Peer reviewed)
The importance of substrate type, shading and scorching for the attractiveness of dead wood to saproxylic beetles
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Miljökonsekvenser av stubbskörd - en sammanställning av kunskap och kunskapsbehov
Report
The effects of substrate manipulations and forest management on predators of saproxylic beetles
Research article (Peer reviewed)
2006
The conservation of saproxylic beetles in boreal forest : importance of forest management and dead wood characteristics
Doctoral thesis
Fire treatment of logs to attract fire favoured beetles and preserve saproxylic beetle diversity
Conference abstract
Managing dead wood in boreal forest ecosystems: a report from a large scale field experiment
Conference abstract
Conservation-oriented forestry and early successional saproxylic beetles: Responses of functional groups to manipulated dead wood substrates
Research article (Peer reviewed)
Effects of landscape composition and substrate availability on saproxylic beetles in boreal forests: a study using experimental logs for monitoring assemblages
Research article (Peer reviewed)