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- Séminaire,
Scaling up Functional biodiversity Research: from individuals to Landscapes and back
Publié le 12 novembre 2020 – Mis à jour le 12 novembre 2020
Date(s)
le 11 décembre 2020
Lieu(x)
MSH - 4 rue Ledru à Clermont-Ferrand
En visioconférence avec Teams
En visioconférence avec Teams
Vendredi 11 décembre à 14h: Lionel Hertzog, chercheur au Thünen Institute of Biodiversity, Brunswick (Allemagne), nous présentera le séminaire intitule "Scaling up Functional biodiversity Research: from individuals to Landscapes and back".
Forest managers increasingly recognize the importance of developing forestry practices that promote multiple forest ecosystem functions and services. This can be achieved by diversifying forest stands but also by maintaining uneven age structure. However, landscape context can also affect the impact of these measures especially at higher trophic levels. In this context an observatory research platform was developped to explore the joint effect of tree composition and fragmentation on communities and ecosystem functioning across multiple trophic level. In this presentation I will sythesize the results from this platform presenting responses from the soil up to birds. Together these results show the importance of diversifying forest stands especially in highly fragmented landscapes.
Forest managers increasingly recognize the importance of developing forestry practices that promote multiple forest ecosystem functions and services. This can be achieved by diversifying forest stands but also by maintaining uneven age structure. However, landscape context can also affect the impact of these measures especially at higher trophic levels. In this context an observatory research platform was developped to explore the joint effect of tree composition and fragmentation on communities and ecosystem functioning across multiple trophic level. In this presentation I will sythesize the results from this platform presenting responses from the soil up to birds. Together these results show the importance of diversifying forest stands especially in highly fragmented landscapes.