Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important contributor to forest biodiversity because it provides essential habitat for saproxylic (dead wood‐dependent) species. However, CWD is frequently overlooked in forest management and restoration decisions around the world. We have therefore developed an index of CWD habitat quality that integrates four important characteristics of saproxylic habitat. We apply this index to wet eucalypt forests in Tasmania, Australia. The relationships between the CWD index and standing forest structural and floristic maturity metrics were weak (R
The wet sclerophyll forests in southern Tasmania are dominated by Eucalyptus obliqua and are managed...
Deadwood (coarse woody debris or CWD and dead standing trees or snags), is regarded as an important ...
Simplification of stand structure of forests and woodlands through human-induced modification is a s...
Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important contributor to forest biodiversity because it provides ess...
Fallen coarse woody debris (CWD) is critical to forest biodiversity and function. Few studies model ...
1. Maintaining developmental heterogeneity of ecological communities within landscapes is crucial fo...
Aims: Reintroductions of coarse woody debris (CWD) to Australia's temperate eucalypt woodlands have ...
In this study, we examined the associations between field-assessed floristic and structural habitat ...
Wildfires in wet eucalypt forests, depending on their intensity and frequency, generate dead wood of...
Fire and timber harvesting can diminish the extent of older forests in the near term. The amount and...
1. Maintaining developmental heterogeneity of ecological communities within landscapes is crucial fo...
Fire and timber harvesting can diminish the extent of older forests in the near term. The amount and...
A method for generating decay-classification systems was developed for coarse woody debris (CWD). Th...
This study focussed on two components of the forest ecosystem at a small spatial scale: coarse wood...
Forests carrying large quantities of live and dead wood are important carbon (C) stores. Here, we in...
The wet sclerophyll forests in southern Tasmania are dominated by Eucalyptus obliqua and are managed...
Deadwood (coarse woody debris or CWD and dead standing trees or snags), is regarded as an important ...
Simplification of stand structure of forests and woodlands through human-induced modification is a s...
Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important contributor to forest biodiversity because it provides ess...
Fallen coarse woody debris (CWD) is critical to forest biodiversity and function. Few studies model ...
1. Maintaining developmental heterogeneity of ecological communities within landscapes is crucial fo...
Aims: Reintroductions of coarse woody debris (CWD) to Australia's temperate eucalypt woodlands have ...
In this study, we examined the associations between field-assessed floristic and structural habitat ...
Wildfires in wet eucalypt forests, depending on their intensity and frequency, generate dead wood of...
Fire and timber harvesting can diminish the extent of older forests in the near term. The amount and...
1. Maintaining developmental heterogeneity of ecological communities within landscapes is crucial fo...
Fire and timber harvesting can diminish the extent of older forests in the near term. The amount and...
A method for generating decay-classification systems was developed for coarse woody debris (CWD). Th...
This study focussed on two components of the forest ecosystem at a small spatial scale: coarse wood...
Forests carrying large quantities of live and dead wood are important carbon (C) stores. Here, we in...
The wet sclerophyll forests in southern Tasmania are dominated by Eucalyptus obliqua and are managed...
Deadwood (coarse woody debris or CWD and dead standing trees or snags), is regarded as an important ...
Simplification of stand structure of forests and woodlands through human-induced modification is a s...