Tree mixtures mediate negative effects of introduced tree species on bird taxonomic and functional diversity

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

Standard

Tree mixtures mediate negative effects of introduced tree species on bird taxonomic and functional diversity. / Schuldt, Andreas; Huke, Pelle; Glatthorn, Jonas et al.
in: Journal of Applied Ecology, Jahrgang 59, Nr. 12, 12.2022, S. 3049-3060.

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Schuldt A, Huke P, Glatthorn J, Hagge J, Wildermuth B, Matevski D. Tree mixtures mediate negative effects of introduced tree species on bird taxonomic and functional diversity. Journal of Applied Ecology. 2022 Dez;59(12):3049-3060. doi: 10.1111/1365-2664.14300

Bibtex

@article{1c158b57fadb4c65a2d7e75fe0c335a8,
title = "Tree mixtures mediate negative effects of introduced tree species on bird taxonomic and functional diversity",
abstract = "Recent biodiversity loss has emphasized the necessity to critically evaluate the consequences of human alterations of forest ecosystems. Stand diversification via tree species mixtures and the use of non-native trees are two such alterations currently gaining importance as climate change adaptations. However, the effects of local versus regional tree mixing on associated biodiversity and notably the modifying role of tree species growing outside their natural range remain poorly understood. We assessed how monocultures and mixtures of native and introduced tree species influence the taxonomic and functional diversity of bird communities at stand and landscape scales in north-west Germany. We focused on the dominant natural tree species (Fagus sylvatica) and economically important conifer species planted outside their natural range (the native Picea abies and non-native Pseudotsuga menziesii). We found that bird species richness and functional diversity were generally higher in pure and mixed stands of native F. sylvatica than in pure conifer stands, especially in comparison to non-native P. menziesii. These differences were particularly strong at the landscape scale. Pure conifer stands harboured only a reduced set of functionally similar bird species. Structural diversity based on tree microhabitat availability emerged as a key predictor of bird diversity. Synthesis and applications. Our study suggests that tree species mixtures do not necessarily increase bird diversity compared to pure stands of native trees, but can promote bird diversity relative to pure stands of species planted outside their natural range. Moreover, local mixtures, rather than a mosaic of pure stands, may promote bird diversity also at the landscape scale. By contrast, pure stands of tree species planted outside their natural range can increase biotic homogenization of forest birds. Promoting structural diversity of microhabitats via tree retention and ensuring that non-native trees are planted in mixtures with native trees may alleviate potential limitations of climate change-oriented management for biodiversity.",
keywords = "beta-diversity, biotic homogenization, bird functional diversity, Douglas fir, forest management, local and regional scale, non-native tree species, tree species mixtures",
author = "Andreas Schuldt and Pelle Huke and Jonas Glatthorn and Jonas Hagge and Benjamin Wildermuth and Dragan Matevski",
note = "Funding Information: We thank Christian Ammer, Serena M{\"u}ller and members and foresters of the RTG 2300 project for support, Mathias Eichelbr{\"o}nner, Elisabeth Hans and Annika Thomas for help with tree microhabitat assessments, and Peter Kriegel for R‐code for Figure S1 . This study was supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), grant number 316045089/GRK 2300. Open Access funding enabled and organized by Projekt DEAL. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 The Authors. Journal of Applied Ecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Ecological Society.",
year = "2022",
month = dec,
doi = "10.1111/1365-2664.14300",
language = "English",
volume = "59",
pages = "3049--3060",
journal = "Journal of Applied Ecology",
issn = "0021-8901",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.",
number = "12",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Tree mixtures mediate negative effects of introduced tree species on bird taxonomic and functional diversity

AU - Schuldt, Andreas

AU - Huke, Pelle

AU - Glatthorn, Jonas

AU - Hagge, Jonas

AU - Wildermuth, Benjamin

AU - Matevski, Dragan

N1 - Funding Information: We thank Christian Ammer, Serena Müller and members and foresters of the RTG 2300 project for support, Mathias Eichelbrönner, Elisabeth Hans and Annika Thomas for help with tree microhabitat assessments, and Peter Kriegel for R‐code for Figure S1 . This study was supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), grant number 316045089/GRK 2300. Open Access funding enabled and organized by Projekt DEAL. Publisher Copyright: © 2022 The Authors. Journal of Applied Ecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Ecological Society.

PY - 2022/12

Y1 - 2022/12

N2 - Recent biodiversity loss has emphasized the necessity to critically evaluate the consequences of human alterations of forest ecosystems. Stand diversification via tree species mixtures and the use of non-native trees are two such alterations currently gaining importance as climate change adaptations. However, the effects of local versus regional tree mixing on associated biodiversity and notably the modifying role of tree species growing outside their natural range remain poorly understood. We assessed how monocultures and mixtures of native and introduced tree species influence the taxonomic and functional diversity of bird communities at stand and landscape scales in north-west Germany. We focused on the dominant natural tree species (Fagus sylvatica) and economically important conifer species planted outside their natural range (the native Picea abies and non-native Pseudotsuga menziesii). We found that bird species richness and functional diversity were generally higher in pure and mixed stands of native F. sylvatica than in pure conifer stands, especially in comparison to non-native P. menziesii. These differences were particularly strong at the landscape scale. Pure conifer stands harboured only a reduced set of functionally similar bird species. Structural diversity based on tree microhabitat availability emerged as a key predictor of bird diversity. Synthesis and applications. Our study suggests that tree species mixtures do not necessarily increase bird diversity compared to pure stands of native trees, but can promote bird diversity relative to pure stands of species planted outside their natural range. Moreover, local mixtures, rather than a mosaic of pure stands, may promote bird diversity also at the landscape scale. By contrast, pure stands of tree species planted outside their natural range can increase biotic homogenization of forest birds. Promoting structural diversity of microhabitats via tree retention and ensuring that non-native trees are planted in mixtures with native trees may alleviate potential limitations of climate change-oriented management for biodiversity.

AB - Recent biodiversity loss has emphasized the necessity to critically evaluate the consequences of human alterations of forest ecosystems. Stand diversification via tree species mixtures and the use of non-native trees are two such alterations currently gaining importance as climate change adaptations. However, the effects of local versus regional tree mixing on associated biodiversity and notably the modifying role of tree species growing outside their natural range remain poorly understood. We assessed how monocultures and mixtures of native and introduced tree species influence the taxonomic and functional diversity of bird communities at stand and landscape scales in north-west Germany. We focused on the dominant natural tree species (Fagus sylvatica) and economically important conifer species planted outside their natural range (the native Picea abies and non-native Pseudotsuga menziesii). We found that bird species richness and functional diversity were generally higher in pure and mixed stands of native F. sylvatica than in pure conifer stands, especially in comparison to non-native P. menziesii. These differences were particularly strong at the landscape scale. Pure conifer stands harboured only a reduced set of functionally similar bird species. Structural diversity based on tree microhabitat availability emerged as a key predictor of bird diversity. Synthesis and applications. Our study suggests that tree species mixtures do not necessarily increase bird diversity compared to pure stands of native trees, but can promote bird diversity relative to pure stands of species planted outside their natural range. Moreover, local mixtures, rather than a mosaic of pure stands, may promote bird diversity also at the landscape scale. By contrast, pure stands of tree species planted outside their natural range can increase biotic homogenization of forest birds. Promoting structural diversity of microhabitats via tree retention and ensuring that non-native trees are planted in mixtures with native trees may alleviate potential limitations of climate change-oriented management for biodiversity.

KW - beta-diversity

KW - biotic homogenization

KW - bird functional diversity

KW - Douglas fir

KW - forest management

KW - local and regional scale

KW - non-native tree species

KW - tree species mixtures

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85138978713&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1111/1365-2664.14300

DO - 10.1111/1365-2664.14300

M3 - Journal articles

AN - SCOPUS:85138978713

VL - 59

SP - 3049

EP - 3060

JO - Journal of Applied Ecology

JF - Journal of Applied Ecology

SN - 0021-8901

IS - 12

ER -

DOI

Zuletzt angesehen

Aktivitäten

  1. Multiple Work Identities and Strategies of Coping in Times of Crisis: A Case Study on Cuban Musicians as Artpreneurs
  2. Generalizability vs. specificity – how much idiosyncrasy do schools need in school inspection?
  3. Bifröst University, Reykjavik & Bifröst, Iceland
  4. Didactical design methods applied in design studios for Architectural and Cultural Sciences in Brazil: Experiment Digital Space: composition with elements design by Mies van der Rohe and the importance of their Web presentation
  5. Mobile Communication in Public and Private Spaces: Japan as a Case Study
  6. Conference of the Center for Advanced Studiesin Management - CASiM 2013
  7. Affective polarization and the support for different forms of governance. Evidence from Germany
  8. Mathematikdidaktisches Kolloquium
  9. Creating Space for Academic Feedom: Progressive Liberal Education in a German Public University
  10. Responsible Digital Transformation: Desperately Seeking Responsibility in (Green) Information Systems Research
  11. Networking in European Science Teacher Education – Presenting the Framework
  12. Das subversive Bild
  13. Interdisziplinäre Lehre in der Studieneingangsphase
  14. Seeing Ourselves as Dolphins See Us. John C. Lilly‘s Experiments on Interspecies Communication (Imagine! Applied Imagination, Visual Thinking and Creativity around 1960)
  15. Hamburger Fremdsprachentage
  16. 5 Switches – Digital Readiness Check for Companies
  17. Indigenous Protests and the Environment
  18. Challenging the functionality of audits: Examining the bureaucratization of risks of industrial accidents through the eyes of Franz Kafka, novelist and auditor
  19. Presentation of the ADORE-project
  20. Imaginaries of Disconnection
  21. A Soft Piezo Mechanical Hydraulic Actuator with its Liquid Stiffness Identification and its Control
  22. MpWH-Jahrestagung 2016 (Veranstaltung)

Publikationen

  1. Boundaryless working hours and recovery in Germany
  2. Investigating quality mathematics teaching - the DISUM project
  3. Optimisation of root traits to provide enhanced ecosystem services in agricultural systems
  4. Ensuring tests of conservation interventions build on existing literature
  5. Lagrangian perspectives on turbulent superstructures in Rayleigh-Bénard convection
  6. Going beyond efficiency: including altruistic motives in behavioral models for sustainability transitions to address sufficiency.
  7. Pathways to Implementation: Evidence on How Participation in Environmental Governance Impacts on Environmental Outcomes
  8. How young children integrate information sources to infer the meaning of words
  9. Fallstudie
  10. Machine vision system for UAV navigation
  11. Evidence-Based Management and Organizational Reality
  12. Shifting Competency Requirements for IT Professionals in the Digital Transformation: A Competency Transformation Process Model
  13. Credit constraints and margins of import
  14. Fernsehen
  15. Multiple Coordination Patterns in Infant and Adult Vocalizations
  16. Operationalising the leverage points perspective for empirical research
  17. Corporate social responsibility performance, reporting and generalized methods of moments (GMM)
  18. Introduction - Teaching Artistic Strategies. Playing with Materiality, Aesthetics and Ambiguity
  19. Integration in Controllingsystemen
  20. Mapping giant honey bee nests in Palawan, Philippines through a transdisciplinary approach
  21. Several genes in Chlorella virus strain CVG-1 encode putative virion components
  22. Progress and challenge for magnesium alloys as biomaterials
  23. Pennycress-corn double-cropping increases ground beetle diversity
  24. Tracking the fate of aluminium in the eu using the matrace model