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Effects of forest-fuel harvesting on the diversity of dead wood and epixylic macrolichens in clear-cuts

Author: Jäntti, Mari

Date: 2016

Location: a:2:{s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-b09c08cb3771d49a12d79058d15fa99f-1";a:1:{i:0;s:18:"Continent - Europe";}s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-c253b3ac9477495f2b58a326d3c64770-1";a:1:{i:0;s:17:"Country - Finland";}}a:2:{s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-b09c08cb3771d49a12d79058d15fa99f-1";a:1:{i:0;s:18:"Continent - Europe";}s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-c253b3ac9477495f2b58a326d3c64770-1";a:1:{i:0;s:17:"Country - Finland";}}

Language: English

Type of resource: Academic article

Topics: Bioeconomy, Forests and Biodiversity

Forest-fuel harvesting (FFH) is a growing industry in countries of intensive forest management. FFH is the collection of logging residues for energy production interconnected with thinning and clear-cutting, and it reduces especially the amount of fine woody debris (FWD) and stumps on clear-cuts. With dead wood already being a scarce resource in managed forests, the practice may cause further species loss among dead wood dependent, saproxylic species.

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