Search

Your search keyword '"Doerfler, I."' showing total 40 results
Start Over Author "Doerfler, I."
40 results on '"Doerfler, I."'

1. Where are we now with European forest multi-taxon biodiversity and where can we head to? - Supplementary Material

Author

Burrascano, S., Chianucci, F., Trentanovi, G., Kepfer-Rojas, S., Sitzia, T., Tinya, F., Doerfler, I., Paillet, Y., Nagel, T.A., Mitic, B., Morillas, L., Munzi, S., van der Sluis, T., Buscot, Francois, Byriel, D.B., et al., Burrascano, S., Chianucci, F., Trentanovi, G., Kepfer-Rojas, S., Sitzia, T., Tinya, F., Doerfler, I., Paillet, Y., Nagel, T.A., Mitic, B., Morillas, L., Munzi, S., van der Sluis, T., Buscot, Francois, and Byriel, D.B., et al.

Abstract

The European biodiversity and forest strategies rely on forest sustainable management (SFM) to conserve forest biodiversity. However, current sustainability assessments hardly account for direct biodiversity indicators. We focused on forest multi-taxon biodiversity to: i) gather and map the existing information; ii) identify knowledge and research gaps; iii) discuss its research potential. We established a research network to fit data on species, standing trees, lying deadwood and sampling unit description from 34 local datasets across 3591 sampling units. A total of 8724 species were represented, with the share of common and rare species varying across taxonomic classes: some included many species with several rare ones (e.g., Insecta); others (e.g., Bryopsida) were represented by few common species. Tree-related structural attributes were sampled in a subset of sampling units (2889; 2356; 2309 and 1388 respectively for diameter, height, deadwood and microhabitats). Overall, multi-taxon studies are biased towards mature forests and may underrepresent the species related to other developmental phases. European forest compositional categories were all represented, but beech forests were over-represented as compared to thermophilous and boreal forests. Most sampling units (94%) were referred to a habitat type of conservation concern. Existing information may support European conservation and SFM strategies in: (i) methodological harmonization and coordinated monitoring; (ii) definition and testing of SFM indicators and thresholds; (iii) data-driven assessment of the effects of environmental and management drivers on multi-taxon forest biological and functional diversity, (iv) multi-scale forest monitoring integrating in-situ and remotely sensed information.

Published
2023

2. Where are we now with European forest multi-taxon biodiversity and where can we head to?

Author

Burrascano, S., Chianucci, F., Trentanovi, G., Kepfer-Rojas, S., Sitzia, T., Tinya, F., Doerfler, I., Paillet, Y., Nagel, T.A., Mitic, B., Morillas, L., Munzi, S., van der Sluis, T., Buscot, Francois, Byriel, D.B., et al., Burrascano, S., Chianucci, F., Trentanovi, G., Kepfer-Rojas, S., Sitzia, T., Tinya, F., Doerfler, I., Paillet, Y., Nagel, T.A., Mitic, B., Morillas, L., Munzi, S., van der Sluis, T., Buscot, Francois, and Byriel, D.B., et al.

Abstract

The European biodiversity and forest strategies rely on forest sustainable management (SFM) to conserve forest biodiversity. However, current sustainability assessments hardly account for direct biodiversity indicators. We focused on forest multi-taxon biodiversity to: i) gather and map the existing information; ii) identify knowledge and research gaps; iii) discuss its research potential. We established a research network to fit data on species, standing trees, lying deadwood and sampling unit description from 34 local datasets across 3591 sampling units. A total of 8724 species were represented, with the share of common and rare species varying across taxonomic classes: some included many species with several rare ones (e.g., Insecta); others (e.g., Bryopsida) were represented by few common species. Tree-related structural attributes were sampled in a subset of sampling units (2889; 2356; 2309 and 1388 respectively for diameter, height, deadwood and microhabitats). Overall, multi-taxon studies are biased towards mature forests and may underrepresent the species related to other developmental phases. European forest compositional categories were all represented, but beech forests were over-represented as compared to thermophilous and boreal forests. Most sampling units (94%) were referred to a habitat type of conservation concern. Existing information may support European conservation and SFM strategies in: (i) methodological harmonization and coordinated monitoring; (ii) definition and testing of SFM indicators and thresholds; (iii) data-driven assessment of the effects of environmental and management drivers on multi-taxon forest biological and functional diversity, (iv) multi-scale forest monitoring integrating in-situ and remotely sensed information.

Published
2023

3. ReSurvey Germany: vegetation-plot resurvey data from Germany [Dataset]

Author

Jandt, U., Bruelheide, B., Berg, C., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Bode, F., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Dierschke, H., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Härdtle, W., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Jansen, F., Kudernatsch, T., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Matesanz, S., Metze, K., Meyer, S., Müller, F., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Stroh, H.-G., Storm, C., Voigt, W., von Heßberg, A., Wagner, E.-R., von Oheimb, G., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., Wulf, M., Jandt, U., Bruelheide, B., Berg, C., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Bode, F., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Dierschke, H., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Härdtle, W., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Jansen, F., Kudernatsch, T., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Matesanz, S., Metze, K., Meyer, S., Müller, F., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Stroh, H.-G., Storm, C., Voigt, W., von Heßberg, A., Wagner, E.-R., von Oheimb, G., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., and Wulf, M.

Abstract

Long-term analyses of biodiversity data highlight a ‘biodiversity conservation paradox’: biological communities show substantial species turnover over the past century1,2, but changes in species richness are marginal1,3,4,5. Most studies, however, have focused only on the incidence of species, and have not considered changes in local abundance. Here we asked whether analysing changes in the cover of plant species could reveal previously unrecognized patterns of biodiversity change and provide insights into the underlying mechanisms. We compiled and analysed a dataset of 7,738 permanent and semi-permanent vegetation plots from Germany that were surveyed between 2 and 54 times from 1927 to 2020, in total comprising 1,794 species of vascular plants. We found that decrements in cover, averaged across all species and plots, occurred more often than increments; that the number of species that decreased in cover was higher than the number of species that increased; and that decrements were more equally distributed among losers than were gains among winners. Null model simulations confirmed that these trends do not emerge by chance, but are the consequence of species-specific negative effects of environmental changes. In the long run, these trends might result in substantial losses of species at both local and regional scales. Summarizing the changes by decade shows that the inequality in the mean change in species cover of losers and winners diverged as early as the 1960s. We conclude that changes in species cover in communities represent an important but understudied dimension of biodiversity change that should more routinely be considered in time-series analyses.

Published
2022

4. ReSurveyGermany: Vegetation-plot time-series over the past hundred years in Germany

Author

Jandt, U., Bruelheide, H., Berg, C., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Bode, F., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Dierschke, H., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Härdtle, W., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Jansen, F., Kudernatsch, T., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Matesanz, S., Metze, K., Meyer, S., Müller, F., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Stroh, H.-G., Storm, C., Voigt, W., von Heßberg, A., von Oheimb, G., Wagner, E.-R., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., Wulf, M., Jandt, U., Bruelheide, H., Berg, C., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Bode, F., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Dierschke, H., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Härdtle, W., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Jansen, F., Kudernatsch, T., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Matesanz, S., Metze, K., Meyer, S., Müller, F., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Stroh, H.-G., Storm, C., Voigt, W., von Heßberg, A., von Oheimb, G., Wagner, E.-R., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., and Wulf, M.

Abstract

Vegetation-plot resurvey data are a main source of information on terrestrial biodiversity change, with records reaching back more than one century. Although more and more data from re-sampled plots have been published, there is not yet a comprehensive open-access dataset available for analysis. Here, we compiled and harmonised vegetation-plot resurvey data from Germany covering almost 100 years. We show the distribution of the plot data in space, time and across habitat types of the European Nature Information System (EUNIS). In addition, we include metadata on geographic location, plot size and vegetation structure. The data allow temporal biodiversity change to be assessed at the community scale, reaching back further into the past than most comparable data yet available. They also enable tracking changes in the incidence and distribution of individual species across Germany. In summary, the data come at a level of detail that holds promise for broadening our understanding of the mechanisms and drivers behind plant diversity change over the last century.

Published
2022

5. More losses than gains during one century of plant biodiversity change in Germany

Author

Jandt, U., Bruelheide, B., Jansen, F., Bonn, Aletta, Grescho, Volker, Klenke, R.A., Sabatini, F.M., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Metze, K., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Storm, C., Voigt, W., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., Wulf, M., Jandt, U., Bruelheide, B., Jansen, F., Bonn, Aletta, Grescho, Volker, Klenke, R.A., Sabatini, F.M., Bernhardt-Römermann, M., Blüml, V., Dengler, J., Diekmann, M., Doerfler, I., Döring, U., Dullinger, S., Haider, S., Heinken, T., Horchler, P., Kuhn, G., Lindner, M., Metze, K., Müller, N., Naaf, T., Peppler-Lisbach, C., Poschlod, P., Roscher, Christiane, Rosenthal, G., Rumpf, S.B., Schmidt, W., Schrautzer, J., Schwabe, A., Schwartze, P., Sperle, T., Stanik, N., Storm, C., Voigt, W., Wegener, U., Wesche, K., Wittig, B., and Wulf, M.

Abstract

Long-term analyses of biodiversity data highlight a ‘biodiversity conservation paradox’: biological communities show substantial species turnover over the past century1,2, but changes in species richness are marginal1,3,4,5. Most studies, however, have focused only on the incidence of species, and have not considered changes in local abundance. Here we asked whether analysing changes in the cover of plant species could reveal previously unrecognized patterns of biodiversity change and provide insights into the underlying mechanisms. We compiled and analysed a dataset of 7,738 permanent and semi-permanent vegetation plots from Germany that were surveyed between 2 and 54 times from 1927 to 2020, in total comprising 1,794 species of vascular plants. We found that decrements in cover, averaged across all species and plots, occurred more often than increments; that the number of species that decreased in cover was higher than the number of species that increased; and that decrements were more equally distributed among losers than were gains among winners. Null model simulations confirmed that these trends do not emerge by chance, but are the consequence of species-specific negative effects of environmental changes. In the long run, these trends might result in substantial losses of species at both local and regional scales. Summarizing the changes by decade shows that the inequality in the mean change in species cover of losers and winners diverged as early as the 1960s. We conclude that changes in species cover in communities represent an important but understudied dimension of biodiversity change that should more routinely be considered in time-series analyses.

Published
2022

7. Handbook of sampling for multi-taxon biodiversity studies in European forests

Author

Burrascano, S., Trentanovi, G., Paillet, Y., Heilmann-Clausen, J., Giordani, P., Bagella, S., Campagnaro, T., Campanaro, A., Chianucci, F., De Smedt, P., García-Mijangos, I., Matošević, D., Sitzia, T., Doerfler, I., Hofmeister, J., Kepfer-Rojas, S., Lõhmus, A., Munzi, S., Runnel, K., Tinya, F., Vandekerkhove, K., Theo van der Sluis, T., Ódor, P. Balducci L., Bravo-Oviedo, A., Aszalós, R., Brazaitis, G., Cutini, A., D’Andrea, E., Hošek, J., Janssen, P., Korboulewsky, N., Kozák, D., Lachat, T., Lopez, R., Mårell, A., Matula, R., Mikoláš, M., Nordén, B., Popov, S., Pärtel, M., Penner, J., Schall, P., Svoboda, M., Ujházyová, M., Verheyen, K., and Xystrakis, F.

Published
2022

11. Aseptische Operationstechnik

Author

Haberland, H. F. O., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Entwicklungsmechanik der Tiere

Author

Mangold, O., Runnström, J., Popoff, M., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Entwicklungsmechanik der Pflanzen

Author

Czaja, A. Th., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Kinematographie und Mikrokinematographie

Author

Höfer, K., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

15. Methoden der Vererbungslehre

Author

Just, Günther, Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Zeichentechnik

Author

Bělař, K., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Mikrophotographie

Author

Romeis, B., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Botanische Museumskunde

Author

Schiller, J., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Photographie für naturwissenschaftliche Zwecke

Author

Wachs, Horst, Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. Halten und Züchten höherer Pflanzen

Author

Oehlkers, F., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Kultur der Algen und Pilze

Author

Küster, E., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. Haltung und Züchtung von Säugetieren zu wissenschaftlichen Versuchszwecken

Author

Nachtsheim, H., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Insekten

Author

Hase, A., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Das Sammeln zoologischer Untersuchungsobjekte

Author

Schulze, P., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. Meerwasser-Aquarien

Author

Sachs, W. B., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Süßwasser-Aquarien und Terrarien

Author

Müller, L., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

27. Methoden zur Untersuchung des Stoff- und Energiewechsels der Tiere

Author

Hirsch, Julius, Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Der Stoffwechsel der Pflanzen

Author

Arnbeck, O., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Stoffwechsel der Zellen und Gewebe

Author

Krebs, H. A., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Physikalisch-chemische Methoden in der Pflanzenphysiologie

Author

Pringsheim, E. G., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

31. Zoologische Musealtechnik

Author

Zimmer, C., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. Methoden der Protoplasmaforschung

Author

Spek, J., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Untersuchungsmethoden der allgemeinen Reizphysiologie und der Verhaltensforschung an Tieren

Author

Koehler, O., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

34. Elektrometrie

Author

Ettisch, G., Arnbeck, O., editor, Bělař, K., editor, Czaja, A. Th., editor, Dörfler, I., editor, Ettisch, G., editor, Haberland, H. F. O., editor, Hase, A., editor, Hirsch, J., editor, Höfer, K., editor, Just, G., editor, Koehler, O., editor, Krebs, H. A., editor, Küster, E., editor, Mangold, O., editor, Müller, L., editor, Nachtsheim, H., editor, Oehlkers, F., editor, Pariser, K., editor, Popoff, M., editor, Pringsheim, E. G., editor, Romeis, B., editor, Runnström, J., editor, Sachs, W. B., editor, Schiller, J., editor, Schulze, P., editor, Spek, J., editor, Wachs, H., editor, and Zimmer, C., editor

Published
1928
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. High-resolution 3D forest structure explains ecomorphological trait variation in assemblages of saproxylic beetles.

Author

Drag L, Burner RC, Stephan JG, Birkemoe T, Doerfler I, Gossner MM, Magdon P, Ovaskainen O, Potterf M, Schall P, Snäll T, Sverdrup-Thygeson A, Weisser W, and Müller J

Abstract

Climate, topography and the 3D structure of forests are major drivers affecting local species communities. However, little is known about how the specific functional traits of saproxylic (wood-living) beetles, involved in the recycling of wood, might be affected by those environmental characteristics.Here, we combine ecological and morphological traits available for saproxylic beetles and airborne laser scanning (ALS) data in Bayesian trait-based joint species distribution models to study how traits drive the distributions of more than 230 species in temperate forests of Europe.We found that elevation (as a proxy for temperature and precipitation) and the proportion of conifers played important roles in species occurrences while variables related to habitat heterogeneity and forest complexity were less relevant. Furthermore, we showed that local communities were shaped by environmental variation primarily through their ecological traits whereas morphological traits were involved only marginally. As predicted, ecological traits influenced species' responses to forest structure, and to other environmental variation, with canopy niche, wood decay niche and host preference as the most important ecological traits. Conversely, no links between morphological traits and environmental characteristics were observed. Both models, however, revealed strong phylogenetic signal in species' response to environmental characteristics.These findings imply that alterations of climate and tree species composition have the potential to alter saproxylic beetle communities in temperate forests. Additionally, ecological traits help explain species' responses to environmental characteristics and thus should prove useful in predicting their responses to future change. It remains challenging, however, to link simple morphological traits to species' complex ecological niches. Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog., Competing Interests: The authors have no conflict of interest to declare., (© 2022 The Authors. Functional Ecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Ecological Society. This article has been contributed to by U.S. Government employees and their work is in the public domain in the USA.)

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. More losses than gains during one century of plant biodiversity change in Germany.

Author

Jandt U, Bruelheide H, Jansen F, Bonn A, Grescho V, Klenke RA, Sabatini FM, Bernhardt-Römermann M, Blüml V, Dengler J, Diekmann M, Doerfler I, Döring U, Dullinger S, Haider S, Heinken T, Horchler P, Kuhn G, Lindner M, Metze K, Müller N, Naaf T, Peppler-Lisbach C, Poschlod P, Roscher C, Rosenthal G, Rumpf SB, Schmidt W, Schrautzer J, Schwabe A, Schwartze P, Sperle T, Stanik N, Storm C, Voigt W, Wegener U, Wesche K, Wittig B, and Wulf M

Subjects
Germany, Species Specificity, Time Factors, Datasets as Topic, Biodiversity, Plants classification
Abstract

Long-term analyses of biodiversity data highlight a 'biodiversity conservation paradox': biological communities show substantial species turnover over the past century 1,2 , but changes in species richness are marginal 1,3-5 . Most studies, however, have focused only on the incidence of species, and have not considered changes in local abundance. Here we asked whether analysing changes in the cover of plant species could reveal previously unrecognized patterns of biodiversity change and provide insights into the underlying mechanisms. We compiled and analysed a dataset of 7,738 permanent and semi-permanent vegetation plots from Germany that were surveyed between 2 and 54 times from 1927 to 2020, in total comprising 1,794 species of vascular plants. We found that decrements in cover, averaged across all species and plots, occurred more often than increments; that the number of species that decreased in cover was higher than the number of species that increased; and that decrements were more equally distributed among losers than were gains among winners. Null model simulations confirmed that these trends do not emerge by chance, but are the consequence of species-specific negative effects of environmental changes. In the long run, these trends might result in substantial losses of species at both local and regional scales. Summarizing the changes by decade shows that the inequality in the mean change in species cover of losers and winners diverged as early as the 1960s. We conclude that changes in species cover in communities represent an important but understudied dimension of biodiversity change that should more routinely be considered in time-series analyses., (© 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.)

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. ReSurveyGermany: Vegetation-plot time-series over the past hundred years in Germany.

Author

Jandt U, Bruelheide H, Berg C, Bernhardt-Römermann M, Blüml V, Bode F, Dengler J, Diekmann M, Dierschke H, Doerfler I, Döring U, Dullinger S, Härdtle W, Haider S, Heinken T, Horchler P, Jansen F, Kudernatsch T, Kuhn G, Lindner M, Matesanz S, Metze K, Meyer S, Müller F, Müller N, Naaf T, Peppler-Lisbach C, Poschlod P, Roscher C, Rosenthal G, Rumpf SB, Schmidt W, Schrautzer J, Schwabe A, Schwartze P, Sperle T, Stanik N, Stroh HG, Storm C, Voigt W, von Heßberg A, von Oheimb G, Wagner ER, Wegener U, Wesche K, Wittig B, and Wulf M

Subjects
Germany, Plants, Biodiversity, Ecosystem
Abstract

Vegetation-plot resurvey data are a main source of information on terrestrial biodiversity change, with records reaching back more than one century. Although more and more data from re-sampled plots have been published, there is not yet a comprehensive open-access dataset available for analysis. Here, we compiled and harmonised vegetation-plot resurvey data from Germany covering almost 100 years. We show the distribution of the plot data in space, time and across habitat types of the European Nature Information System (EUNIS). In addition, we include metadata on geographic location, plot size and vegetation structure. The data allow temporal biodiversity change to be assessed at the community scale, reaching back further into the past than most comparable data yet available. They also enable tracking changes in the incidence and distribution of individual species across Germany. In summary, the data come at a level of detail that holds promise for broadening our understanding of the mechanisms and drivers behind plant diversity change over the last century., (© 2022. The Author(s).)

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

38. Author Correction: Heterogeneity-diversity relationships differ between and within trophic levels in temperate forests.

Author

Heidrich L, Bae S, Levick S, Seibold S, Weisser W, Krzystek P, Magdon P, Nauss T, Schall P, Serebryanyk A, Wöllauer S, Ammer C, Bässler C, Doerfler I, Fischer M, Gossner MM, Heurich M, Hothorn T, Jung K, Kreft H, Schulze ED, Simons N, Thorn S, and Müller J

Abstract

An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

39. Heterogeneity-diversity relationships differ between and within trophic levels in temperate forests.

Author

Heidrich L, Bae S, Levick S, Seibold S, Weisser W, Krzystek P, Magdon P, Nauss T, Schall P, Serebryanyk A, Wöllauer S, Ammer C, Bässler C, Doerfler I, Fischer M, Gossner MM, Heurich M, Hothorn T, Jung K, Kreft H, Schulze ED, Simons N, Thorn S, and Müller J

Subjects
Animals, Birds, Germany, Plants, Biodiversity, Ecosystem
Abstract

The habitat heterogeneity hypothesis predicts that biodiversity increases with increasing habitat heterogeneity due to greater niche dimensionality. However, recent studies have reported that richness can decrease with high heterogeneity due to stochastic extinctions, creating trade-offs between area and heterogeneity. This suggests that greater complexity in heterogeneity-diversity relationships (HDRs) may exist, with potential for group-specific responses to different facets of heterogeneity that may only be partitioned out by a simultaneous test of HDRs of several species groups and several facets of heterogeneity. Here, we systematically decompose habitat heterogeneity into six major facets on ~500 temperate forest plots across Germany and quantify biodiversity of 12 different species groups, including bats, birds, arthropods, fungi, lichens and plants, representing 2,600 species. Heterogeneity in horizontal and vertical forest structure underpinned most HDRs, followed by plant diversity, deadwood and topographic heterogeneity, but the relative importance varied even within the same trophic level. Among substantial HDRs, 53% increased monotonically, consistent with the classical habitat heterogeneity hypothesis but 21% were hump-shaped, 25% had a monotonically decreasing slope and 1% showed no clear pattern. Overall, we found no evidence of a single generalizable mechanism determining HDR patterns.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Radar vision in the mapping of forest biodiversity from space.

Author

Bae S, Levick SR, Heidrich L, Magdon P, Leutner BF, Wöllauer S, Serebryanyk A, Nauss T, Krzystek P, Gossner MM, Schall P, Heibl C, Bässler C, Doerfler I, Schulze ED, Krah FS, Culmsee H, Jung K, Heurich M, Fischer M, Seibold S, Thorn S, Gerlach T, Hothorn T, Weisser WW, and Müller J

Subjects
Animals, Birds classification, Birds physiology, Coleoptera classification, Coleoptera physiology, Conservation of Natural Resources methods, Models, Theoretical, Reproducibility of Results, Spatio-Temporal Analysis, Trees classification, Biodiversity, Forests, Radar, Remote Sensing Technology methods, Trees physiology
Abstract

Recent progress in remote sensing provides much-needed, large-scale spatio-temporal information on habitat structures important for biodiversity conservation. Here we examine the potential of a newly launched satellite-borne radar system (Sentinel-1) to map the biodiversity of twelve taxa across five temperate forest regions in central Europe. We show that the sensitivity of radar to habitat structure is similar to that of airborne laser scanning (ALS), the current gold standard in the measurement of forest structure. Our models of different facets of biodiversity reveal that radar performs as well as ALS; median R² over twelve taxa by ALS and radar are 0.51 and 0.57 respectively for the first non-metric multidimensional scaling axes representing assemblage composition. We further demonstrate the promising predictive ability of radar-derived data with external validation based on the species composition of birds and saproxylic beetles. Establishing new area-wide biodiversity monitoring by remote sensing will require the coupling of radar data to stratified and standardized collected local species data.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results