Sự hiện diện của vỏ cây ảnh hưởng đến sự kế thừa của các cộng đồng thực vật sống ở gỗ trên bụi cây thông

Aakala T (2010) Coarse woody debris in late-successional Picea abies forests in northern Europe: Variability in quantities and models of decay class dynamics. Forest Ecol Managem 260:770–779 Andersson L, Hytteborn H (1991) Bryophytes and decaying wood – a comparison between managed and natural forest. Holarc Ecol 2:121–130 Andersson L, Alexeeva M, Kuznetsova E (eds) (2009) Survey of biologically valuable forests in North-Western European Russia. Vol. 2. Identification manual of species to be used during survey at stand level. Saint-Petersburg Botting RS, DeLong C (2009) Macrolichen and bryophyte responses to coarse woody debris characteristics in sub-boreal spruce forest. Forest Ecol Managem 258:85–94 Culberson WL (1955) The corticolous communities of lichens and bryophytes in the upland forests of northern Wisconsin. Ecol Monogr 25: 215-231 Sorry, it was a misspelling. Correct name is Culberson Dynesius M, Gibb H, Hjältén J (2010) Surface covering of downed logs: Drivers of a neglected process in dead wood ecology PLoS ONE 5, 10 e 13237 Hagemann U, Moroni MT, Gleibner J Makeschin F (2010) Accumulation and preservation of dead wood upon burial by bryophytes. Ecosystems 13:600–611 Harmon ME (1989) Effects of bark fragmentation on plant succession on conifer logs in the Picea-Tsuga forest of Olympic National Park. Amer Midl Naturalist 121:112–124 Heilmann-Clausen J, Aude E, van Dort K, Christensen M, Piltaver A, Veerkamp M, Walleyn R, Siller I, Standovár T, Òdor P. (2014) Communities of wood-inhabiting bryophytes and fungi on dead beech logs in Europe - reflecting substrate quality or shaped by climate and forest conditions? J Biogeogr 41:2269–2282 Ignatov M, Afonina O; Ignatova E (2006) Check-list of mosses of East Europe and North Asia. Arctoa 15:1–130 Ignatov M and Ignatova E (2003) Moss flora of the Middle European Russia Vol 1: Sphagnaceae – Hedwigiaceae. KMK, Moscow [in Russian] Ignatov M, Ignatova E (2004) Moss flora of the Middle European Russia Vol 2: Fontinalaceae – Amblistegiaceae. KMK, Moscow [in Russian] Jansová I and Soldán Z (2006) The habitat factors that affect the composition of bryophyte and lichen communities on fallen logs. Preslia 78:67–86 Kharpukhaeva TM, Mukhortova LV (2016) Dynamics of Interaction between Lichens and Fallen Deadwood in Forest Ecosystems of the Eastern Baikal Region Contemporary Problems of Ecology 9: 125-139 Konstantinova NA, Bakalin VA., Andreeva EN. et al. Checklist of liverworts (Marchantiophyta) of Russia 2009. Arctoa 18:1–63 Kurbatova L (2002) Mosses of the Leningrad Province. Dissertation, Komarov’ Bot. Inst. [in Russian] Kushnevskaya H, Mirin D, Shorohova E (2007) Patterns of epixylic vegetation on spruce logs in late-successional boreal forests. Forest Ecol Managem 250:25–33 Kushnevskaya E (2012) Epixylic successions in Norway spruce forests in Leningrad region. Bot Zhurn (Moscow & Leningrad) 97:917–939 [in Russian] Kushnevskaya E, Potemkin A (2014) The liverworts of the eastern Leningrad region. Bot Zhurn (Moscow & Leningrad) 99:23–34 [in Russian] McAlister S. (1997) Cryptogam communities on fallen logs in the Duke Forest. North Carolina. J Veg Sci 8:115–124 McCullough HA, (1948) Plant successions on fallen logs in a virgin spruce-fir forest. Ecology 29: 508–513 Mills SE, Macdonald SE (2004) Predictors of moss and liverwort species diversity of microsites in conifer-dominated boreal forest. J Veg Sci 15:189–198 Muhle H, LeBlanc F (1975) Bryophyte and lichen succession on decaying logs. 1. Analysis along an evaporational gradient in eastern Canada. J Hattori Bot Lab 39:1–33 Müller J, Boch S, Blaser S, Fischer M, and Prati D (2015) Effects of forest management on bryophyte communities on deadwood. Nova Hedwigia 100:423–438 Ódor P, Heilmann-Clausen J, Christensen M, Aude E, van Dort KW, Piltaver A, Siller I, Veerkamp MT, Walleyn R, Standovár T, van Hees AFM, Kosec J, Matočec N, Kraigher H, Grebenc T (2006) Diversity of dead wood inhabiting fungi and bryophytes in semi-natural beech forests in Europe. Biol Conservation 131:58–71 Ódor P, van Hees AFM (2004) Preferences of dead wood inhabiting bryophytes to decay phase, log size and habitat types in Hungarian beech forests. J Bryol 26:79–95 Oksanen J, Blanchet GF, Kindt R, Legendre P, Minchin PR, O’Hara RB, Simpson GL, Solymos P, Stevens MH, Wagner H (2013) Vegan: Community Ecology Package. R package version 2.0-10 Palmer MW (1986) Pattern in corticolous bryophyte communities of North Carolina piedmont: Do mosses see the forest or the trees? Bryologist 89:59–65 Perhans K, Gustafsson L, Jonsson F, Nordin U, Weibull H (2007) Bryophytes and lichens in different types of forest set-asides in boreal Sweden. Forest Ecol Managem 242:374–390 Potemkin AD, Sofronova EV (2009) Liverworts and hornworts of Russia. Boton-Spectr, Saint-Petersburg – Yakutsk [in Russian] Preikša Z, Brazaitis G, Marozas V, Jaroszewicz B (2016) Dead wood quality influences species diversity of rare cryptogams in temperate broadleaved forests. iForest 9:276–285 Rambo TR, Muir PS (1998) Bryophyte species associations with coarse woody debris and stand ages in Oregon. Bryologist 101:366–376 Rysin L, Savelieva L (2002) Spruce forests of Russia. Nauka, Moscow Santesson R, Moberg R., Nordin A, Tønsberg T, Vitikainen O (2004) Lichen-forming and lichenicolous fungi of Fennoscandia. Museum of Evolution, Uppsala University Shorohova E, Shorohov A (2001) Coarse woody debris dynamics and stores in a boreal virgin spruce forest. Ecol Bull 49:129–137 Shorohova E, Kapitsa E (2014) Influence of the substrate and ecosystem attributes on the decomposition rates of coarse woody debris in European boreal forests. Forest Ecol Managem 356:273–284 Shorohova E, Kapitsa E (2015) Stand and landscape scale variability in the amount and diversity of coarse woody debris in primeval European boreal forests. For Ecol Managem 315: 185–190 Siitonen J (2001) Forest management, coarse woody debris and saproxylic organisms: Fennoscandian boreal forests as an example. Ecol Bull 49:11–41 Söderström L (1988) Sequence of bryophytes and lichens in relation to substrate variables of decaying coniferous wood in Northern Sweden. Nordic J Bot 8:89–97 Shorohova E, Kapitsa E, Kazartsev I, Romashkin I, Polevoi A, Kushnevskaya H (2016) Tree species traits are the predominant control on the decomposition rate of tree log bark in a mesic old-growth boreal forest Forest Ecology and Management 337: 36-45 Söderström L, Hagborg A, von Konrat M, Bartholomew-Began S, Bell D, Briscoe L, Brown E, Cargill DC, Costa DP, Crandall-Stotler BJ, Cooper ED, Dauphin G, Engel JJ, Feldberg K, Glenny D, Gradstein SR, He X, Heinrichs J, Hentschel J, Ilkiu-Borges AL, Katagiri T, Konstantinova NA, Larraín J, Long DG, Nebel M, Pócs T, Felisa Puche F, Reiner-Drehwald E, Renner MAM, Sass-Gyarmati A, Schäfer-Verwimp A, Moragues JGS, Stotler RE, Sukkharak P, Thiers BM, Uribe J, Váňa J, Villarreal JC, Wigginton M, Zhang L, Zhu R-L (2016) World checklist of hornworts and liverworts. PhytoKeys. Vol. 59, pp 1–828 Taborská M, Přívĕtivý T, Vrška T, Ódor P (2015) Bryophytes associated with two tree species and different stages of decay in a natural fir-beech mixed forest in the Czech Republic. Preslia 87:387–401 Thorn S, Bässler, C, Bußler H, Lindenmayer D, Schmidt S, Seibold S, Wende B, Müller J (2016) Bark-scratching of storm-felled trees preserves biodiversity at lower economic costs compared to debarking. Forest Ecol Managem 364:10–16 Ulyshen MD (2016) Wood decomposition as influenced by invertebrates. Biol Rev 91:70–85