Reproductive decisions of boreal three-toed woodpeckers (Picoides tridactylus) in a warming world: from local responses to global population dynamics

Due to the concerns of increases in GHG emissions into the environment and potential effects on global warming, there is a need to develop strategies to lower

In this paper, we present methods to measure territory and landscape quality for the three-toed woodpecker (Picoides tridactylus) and similar territorial forest bird species based

However, in modeling local and global feedback of climate warming on boreal forest C sink we still search for unifying functional representation of soil carbon change responses

1998: Patch level variation on bark beetle attack (Col., Scolytidae) on snapped and uprooted trees in Norway spruce primeval natural forest in endemic conditions :

Observed cases in which most potential nest predators, small mustelids Mustela ssp., red squirrel Sciurus vul- garis, pygmy owl Glaucidium passerinum or great spotted

The fol- lowing hypotheses derived from the previous stud- ies of factors limiting forest bird populations in the temperate zone were tested: (1) the wood- pecker breedingdensity

Today, the agricultural sector in Finland and elsewhere faces global challenges, among which sufficiency of food and energy for the increasing world population in conditions of

Whereas in the global context, the concern over the impact of fossil fuels on global warming is a defining feature – after all, the production and consumption of energy