2014
DOI: 10.5586/asbp.1989.034
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Structure and dynamics of silver fir (Abies alba Mill.) population in forest communities of the Świętokrzyski National Park. II. Population dynamics

Abstract: The paper presents the dynamics of silver fir population, and forecasts the changes in its size. The studies were conducted within the area of fir decline, in a fir forest and Carpathian beechwood. Changes in the size of following groups were illustrated in diagrammatic life-tables: i.e. seedlings, new growth, up-growth, and trees. The direction and rate of expected changes in the population was inferred from the matrix model. The studies showed that the population was in a regression phase. Population growth … Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The area of artificially created gaps is smaller than the area of gaps formed by tree dieback. According to Schugart (1984) and Mazur (1989), silver fir can cover only a part of the gap.…”
Section: Raspravamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The area of artificially created gaps is smaller than the area of gaps formed by tree dieback. According to Schugart (1984) and Mazur (1989), silver fir can cover only a part of the gap.…”
Section: Raspravamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Abies alba, which extends to the north-eastern border of its geographic range in Poland declined in abundance in all geographic regions (including mountain, highland and lowland populations) and in all types of plant communities, even in an associations optimal to this species, i.e., in primeval mountain forests without a direct human impact (e.g. Jaworski & Kaczmarski 1990) and upland mixed fir forest (Mazur 1989;Maciejewski 1998;Tracz 2014). Factors responsible for this process can be divided into three groups: abiotic, biotic, and anthropogenic ones, all of which hamper the natural regeneration of the species and cause the dying of trees (Sierpiński 1977), but this issue was not the aim of this study.…”
Section: Width Of a Species Habitat Niche At The Limits Of The Geogramentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A majority of previous studies on silver fir focused on habitat preferences and dynamics of the species in forest communities with high abundance of this tree species, particularly beech forests and spruce-fir forests that occurred in the lower forest belt in the mountains and in mixed fir forests and the Carpathian beechwood in highlands (e.g., Matuszkiewicz J. 1977;Wojterski 1983;Mazur 1989;Izdebski et al 1992;Maciejewski 1998). During the present studies in two areas of the central part of the Roztocze Highlands, SE Poland, where silver fir reaches the limits of its massive occurrence, the species was found to be a significant admixture in a broader range of plant communities: pine forests, mixed coniferous forests, lime-hornbeam forest, maple-lime forest, xero-thermophilous oak forest, ash-alder forest, and bog alder forest; the two latter types more frequently in river gorge section areas of the SW escarpment zone of the region.…”
Section: Width Of a Species Habitat Niche At The Limits Of The Geogramentioning
confidence: 99%