Publications and references
Unit 1.01.05
- Expert Workshop on Restoration and Adaptation of Mountain Forests in Central and Northeast Asia; Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan; 19-22 October 2015. Units involved: 1.06.00, 1.01.05, Task Force on Adaptation and Restoration under Global Change. Book of Abstracts
- IUFRO Conference on Biodiversity in forest ecosystems and landscapes; Thompson Rivers University, Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada; 4-9 August 2008. Oral presentations
- Mountain Forests in a Changing World – Advances in research on sustainable management and the role of academic education; Vienna, Austria; 2-4 April 2008. Oral presentations - Book of Abstracts
- Natural disturbances and natural hazards in mountain forests. Challenges and opportunities for silviculture; Trento, Italy; 18-21 September 2007.
As a result of this scientific conference organized by Unit 1.01.05, 6 papers were published as a special section "Disturbances in Mountain Forests: Implications for Management" of the Journal Forest Ecology and Management.- Emulating natural disturbance regimes as a basis for forest management: A North American view
Pages 1868-1873. James N. Long - Influence of fire and mountain pine beetle on the dynamics of lodgepole pine stands in British Columbia, Canada
Pages 1874-1882. Jodi N. Axelson, René I. Alfaro, Brad C. Hawkes - Snow avalanche disturbances in forest ecosystems—State of research and implications for management
Pages 1883-1892. Peter Bebi, Dominik Kulakowski, Christian Rixen - Disturbance history and dynamics of an old-growth mixed species mountain forest in the Slovenian Alps
Pages 1893-1901. Dejan Firm, Thomas A. Nagel, Jurij Diaci - Slit-shaped gaps are a successful silvicultural technique to promote Picea abies regeneration in mountain forests of the Swiss Alps
Pages 1902-1909. Kathrin Streit, Jan Wunder, Peter Brang - Evaluating the benefit of avalanche protection forest with GIS-based risk analyses—A case study in Switzerland
Pages 1910-1919. Michaela Teich, Peter Bebi
- Emulating natural disturbance regimes as a basis for forest management: A North American view
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