The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden

Wooded meadows are characterised by traditional-historic human use. Deliberate selection of species, pollarding and haymaking has created a complex and biodiverse habitat where small trees and shrubs were prevalent. This study set out to document what happens to such trees and shrubs during successi...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Mattias Finndin [verfasserIn] Per Milberg [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2024

Schlagwörter:	conservation land-use change nemoral forest plants regrowth wooded grassland

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Silva Fennica - Finnish Society of Forest Science, 2019, 58(2024), 1
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:58 ; year:2024 ; number:1

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.14214/sf.23071

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ100328393

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520			\|a Wooded meadows are characterised by traditional-historic human use. Deliberate selection of species, pollarding and haymaking has created a complex and biodiverse habitat where small trees and shrubs were prevalent. This study set out to document what happens to such trees and shrubs during succession to forest, the normal fate when wooded meadows are abandoned but also when other open to semi-open patches revert to forest. The study was conducted at a site in southern Sweden where traditional management was abandoned by 1923 when the area was protected for research and allowed to follow natural succession. The current study is a follow-up of a 1937-inventory of small trees and shrubs. The results show a decrease in both population size and canopy cover in the selected species during the past 86 years. Hence, we can expect a loss of these species when wooded meadow are abandoned and left to developed into forests. On the other hand, several tree and shrub specimens endured for a century, pointing to the slow changes involved as well as the potential for restoration.
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callnumber-first	S - Agriculture
author	Mattias Finndin
spellingShingle	Mattias Finndin misc SD1-669.5 misc conservation misc land-use change misc nemoral forest misc plants misc regrowth misc wooded grassland misc Forestry The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden
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topic_title	SD1-669.5 The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden conservation land-use change nemoral forest plants regrowth wooded grassland
topic	misc SD1-669.5 misc conservation misc land-use change misc nemoral forest misc plants misc regrowth misc wooded grassland misc Forestry
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title	The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden
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title_full	The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden
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title_sort	population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern sweden
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title_auth	The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden
abstract	Wooded meadows are characterised by traditional-historic human use. Deliberate selection of species, pollarding and haymaking has created a complex and biodiverse habitat where small trees and shrubs were prevalent. This study set out to document what happens to such trees and shrubs during succession to forest, the normal fate when wooded meadows are abandoned but also when other open to semi-open patches revert to forest. The study was conducted at a site in southern Sweden where traditional management was abandoned by 1923 when the area was protected for research and allowed to follow natural succession. The current study is a follow-up of a 1937-inventory of small trees and shrubs. The results show a decrease in both population size and canopy cover in the selected species during the past 86 years. Hence, we can expect a loss of these species when wooded meadow are abandoned and left to developed into forests. On the other hand, several tree and shrub specimens endured for a century, pointing to the slow changes involved as well as the potential for restoration.
abstractGer	Wooded meadows are characterised by traditional-historic human use. Deliberate selection of species, pollarding and haymaking has created a complex and biodiverse habitat where small trees and shrubs were prevalent. This study set out to document what happens to such trees and shrubs during succession to forest, the normal fate when wooded meadows are abandoned but also when other open to semi-open patches revert to forest. The study was conducted at a site in southern Sweden where traditional management was abandoned by 1923 when the area was protected for research and allowed to follow natural succession. The current study is a follow-up of a 1937-inventory of small trees and shrubs. The results show a decrease in both population size and canopy cover in the selected species during the past 86 years. Hence, we can expect a loss of these species when wooded meadow are abandoned and left to developed into forests. On the other hand, several tree and shrub specimens endured for a century, pointing to the slow changes involved as well as the potential for restoration.
abstract_unstemmed	Wooded meadows are characterised by traditional-historic human use. Deliberate selection of species, pollarding and haymaking has created a complex and biodiverse habitat where small trees and shrubs were prevalent. This study set out to document what happens to such trees and shrubs during succession to forest, the normal fate when wooded meadows are abandoned but also when other open to semi-open patches revert to forest. The study was conducted at a site in southern Sweden where traditional management was abandoned by 1923 when the area was protected for research and allowed to follow natural succession. The current study is a follow-up of a 1937-inventory of small trees and shrubs. The results show a decrease in both population size and canopy cover in the selected species during the past 86 years. Hence, we can expect a loss of these species when wooded meadow are abandoned and left to developed into forests. On the other hand, several tree and shrub specimens endured for a century, pointing to the slow changes involved as well as the potential for restoration.
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title_short	The population development of small trees and shrubs after 100 years of free succession of a wooded meadow in southern Sweden
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