Schroeder, Martin
- Department of Ecology, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Research article2011Peer reviewedOpen access
Weslien, Jan; Djupström, Line B.; Schroeder, Martin; Widenfalk, Olof
5. The study shows that variable priority effects may have long-lasting impact on community assembly in decaying wood. The study also exemplifies new possibilities for managing populations of threatened species by exploring links between early, well-understood species guilds and late, more poorly understood species guilds.
biodiversity; competition; coarse woody debris; facilitation; saproxylic; stochastic; succession
Journal of Animal Ecology
2011, volume: 80, number: 6, pages: 1155-1162
Publisher: WILEY-BLACKWELL
SLU Future Forests
Forest Science
Ecology
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/57895