Effects of forest age and forest structure on epiphytic lichen biomass and diversity in a Douglas-fir forest

Northwest Science

Volumn 75, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 12-24

  Pipp, A K ^a   Henderson, C ^a   Callaway, R M ^a  

^a CARROLL COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS; COMMUNITY COMPOSITION; ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE; FOREST ECOSYSTEM; LICHEN; SPECIES RICHNESS;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035094395     PISSN: 0029344X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Effects of thinning on structural development in 40-to 100-year-old Douglas-fir stands in western Oregon
2. Seasonal patterns of nutrient deposition in a Quercus douglasii woodland in central California
3. Sciurids in Pacific Northwest managed and old-growth forests
4. Small mammals in managed, naturally young, and old-growth forests
5. Quantitative observations on epidendric lichens used as food by caribou
6. Notes on old growth-dependent epiphytic macrolichens in inland British Columbia, Canada
7. Plant species diversity in natural and managed forests of the Pacific Northwest
8. Regression criticism
9. Conserving biodiversity in managed forests
10. Bird assemblages in old-growth and rotation-aged Douglas-fir/ponderosa pine stands in the Northern Rocky Mountains: A preliminary assessment
11. Influence of stand age and structure on the epiphytic lichen vegetation in the middle-boreal forests of Finland
12. The influence of epiphytic lichens on the nutrient cycling of an oak woodland
13. Statistical opportunities for comparing stand structural heterogeneity in managed and primeval forests: An example from boreal spruce forest in southern Finland
14. Differences in lichen and bryophyte communities between old-growth and managed second-growth forests in the Swan Valley, Montana
15. Bird populations and vegetation characteristics in managed and old-growth forests, northeastern Oregon
16. Gradients in epiphyte biomass in three Pseudotsuga-Tsuga forests of different ages in western Oregon and Washington
17. Using epiphyte litter to estimate epiphyte biomass
18. Will similar forests develop on similar sites?
19. Consumption and decomposition of lichen litter in a temperate coniferous rainforest
20. Regional gradients in lichen communities of the southeast United States
21. Vertical profile of epiphytes in a Pacific Northwest old-growth forest
22. Hotspots of epiphytic lichen diversity in two young managed forests
23. Dynamics and stocking-level relationships of multi-aged ponderosa pine stands
24. Remnant trees and canopy lichen communities in western Oregon: A retrospective approach
25. Invertebrate communities in boreal forest canopies as influenced by forestry and lichens with implications for passerine birds
26. Bryophyte and lichen diversity: A comparative study
27. The importance of epiphytic lichens in mineral cycling
28. Analyzing tables of statistical tests
29. Digestibility of an arboreal lichen by mule deer
30. Northern flying squirrel seasonal food habits in the interior conifer forests of central Idaho, USA
31. Lichen diversity in managed forests of the Pacific Northwest, USA
32. The ecological role of secondary lichen substances
33. Emerging themes in epiphyte research in westside forests with special reference to cyanolichens
34. Dispersal limitations of epiphytic lichens result in species dependent on old-growth forests
35. Habitat structure and spider foraging
36. Northern flying squirrel densities in fir forests of northeastern California
37. Do residual trees increase structural complexity in Pacific Northwest coniferous forests?