European Journal of Forest Research 2025, 144(3)

Berlin

2025

Bandaufführunge-journal

40005851

Infestation symptoms as indicators of a sustained bark beetle outbreak in conserved and managed Norway spruce forests in south-eastern Finland; Growth characteristics and drought vulnerability of southwest German spruce and pine; Trade-off between forest carbon sink in hemiboreal old-growth stands and wood-based solutions; Multiscale modelling of European beech decline: the role of interannual climate variability and local environmental factors; Landscape-scale variation in the canopy mycobiome in temperate beech and spruce forest stands explained by leaf water content and elevation; Biased research reveals major gaps in fragmentation studies on the Spanish fauna; Effect of bark harvest intensity on the formation of cavities and other microhabitats in cork oaks (Quercus suber); Unravelling the effects of stand structural diversity and tree competition on aboveground biomass in species-poor forests; Carbon and nutrients in ground cover and mineral soil layers of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) forest of different ages following clear-cutting; Does prescribed burning cause changes in the water storage capacity of different species of burnt wood; Identifying strategies to manage boreal forests: simulating moose and timber management scenarios at a landscape scale in the face of changing environmental conditions; Water management: global differences and similarities in guidelines for forest road design and potentials for climate change adaptation; Adaptive potential of Northern Pedunculate Oak: genetic variation in growth and phenology for a warmer and drier future; CO2 enrichment does not alter the relative physiological performance of seedlings of two close pine species under water stress; Structural characteristics of cocoa-based agroforestry systems can mitigate citrus Phytophthora foot rot disease intensity; Trap log felling methods drive bark beetle communities without affecting Ips typographus (L.) densities on Norway spruce; Drought-induced die-off triggers species composition shift at warmer and drier edges of climate gradient in Pinus sylvestris forests of Catalonia (NE Spain).