The Influence Of Forest Management Histories On Dead Wood And Habitat Trees In The Old Growth Forest In Northern Iran (original) (raw)
Dead wood and habitat tree such as fallen logs, snags,<br> stumps and cracks and loos bark etc. are regarded as an important<br> ecological component of forests on which many forest dwelling<br> species depend on presence of them within forest ecosystems.<br> Meanwhile its relation to management history in Caspian forest has<br> gone unreported. The aim of research was to compare the amounts of<br> dead wood and habitat trees in the forests with historically different<br> intensities of management, including: forests with the long term<br> implication of management (PS), the short term implication of<br> management (NS) which were compared with semi virgin forest<br> (GS). The number of 405 individual dead and habitat trees were<br> recorded and measured at 109 sampling locations. ANOVA revealed<br> volume of dead tree in the form and decay classes significantly differ<br> within sites and dead volume in t...
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