SISEF Publishing

Di seguito gli ultimi articoli pubblicati sulle riviste della SISEF, iForest – Biogeoscience & Forestry (ISSN: 1971-7458) e Forest@ – Rivista di Selvicoltura ed Ecologia Forestale ( ISSN 1824-0119 ).


iForest – Biogeosciences & Forestry

  • Bayar ERECOVERY OF WATER POTENTIAL AND LEAF GAS EXCHANGE PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING DROUGHT STRESS IN QUERCUS CERRIS POPULATIONSAbstract: Drought and global warming are major environmental stressors that significantly affect forest ecosystems and the survival of tree species. This study investigates the physiological and biochemical responses of Turkey oak (Quercus cerris L.) seedlings from five populations across three bioclimatic zones in Turkey – semi-arid (Yozgat), semi-humid (Isparta, Balikesir), and humid (Çanakkale and […]
  • Figueiredo De Souza RL, Dionizio EA, Lopes Cavalcante RBGEOSTATISTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR ESTIMATING ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS IN EASTERN AMAZONIAAbstract: The Amazon plays a crucial role in global environmental debates due to its vital ecosystem services, including the carbon stock in its vegetation. Given the challenges of collecting field data in remote areas, remote sensing products such as those provided by the Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation (GEDI) mission are a valuable alternative for […]
  • Sharma R, Mishra K, Sethy AK, Kumar REFFECT OF MICROWAVE DRYING ON DRYING KINETICS, PHYSICO-MECHANICAL PROPERTIES, AND MICROSTRUCTURE OF PLANTATION-GROWN HEVEA BRASILIENSIS WOODAbstract: We explored the microwave drying of rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis) wood using a multifaceted approach that encompasses various aspects. The primary objective was to examine drying behavior, drying time, moisture distribution across the core and surface, and to evaluate drying stresses via the prong test. Static bending […]
  • Tiebel K, Karge ACAN WE EXPECT MORE FROM ALNUS GLUTINOSA (L.) GAERTN. IN A CHANGING CLIMATE?Abstract: Black alder (Alnus glutinosa [L.] Gaertn.) is recognized as a key tree species in moist habitats, riparian ecosystems, and wetland restoration projects. The future success of A. glutinosa establishment is believed to be at risk due to the increasing frequency of high-temperature and drought events associated with climate change. However, some studies have indicated […]
  • Mariano LF, da Costa GFL, Boggiani FS, de Melo Silva FA, da Silva JMS, Piña-Rodrigues FCMNUTRIENT CYCLING INDICATORS IN DIFFERENT MODELS OF SUCCESSIONAL GROUPS AND SPACING FOR FOREST RESTORATIONAbstract: The increasing demand for forest restoration necessitates new strategies and assessments of nutrient returns to support functional restoration. This study aims to evaluate the production, nutrient cycling, and litter decomposition in different restoration models using both different seedling densities and varying […]
  • Zorić L, Pilipović A, Solis J, Bibi R, Belaya I, Tokic D, Kankaanpää P, Davidović S, Karanović D, Luković JSTEM XYLEM TRAITS IN POPLAR GENOTYPES (POPULUS L.): ADDITIONAL PARAMETERS FOR SELECTION AND BREEDINGAbstract: Selection programs on Populus species are primarily aimed at developing fast-growing genotypes. This study aimed to examine the anatomical features of stem xylem and vessel traits in Populus clones, providing valuable parameters to guide future selection and […]
  • Vieira HC, Stange R, Dos Santos JX, Souza DV, Rios PD, De Muñiz GIB, Morrone SR, Nisgoski SCOLORIMETRY VS. SPECTROPHOTOMETRY: WHICH IS BETTER FOR DISCRIMINATION OF 13 NATIVE TREE SPECIES IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL?Abstract: The application of colorimetric parameters for wood quality control, species discrimination, and property evaluation has been described, but no studies have been published comparing the results obtained by colorimetry and spectrophotometry for the analysis of wood. The […]
  • Fernández JM, Thomann ML, Chatellenaz M, Ordano MIMPACT OF MANAGEMENT PRACTICES ON HABITAT USE BY BIRDS IN EXOTIC TREE PLANTATIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ARGENTINAAbstract: Bird habitat use can be influenced by the structural complexity of exotic plantations. Management practices such as pruning and thinning can promote understory development, increasing structural complexity and enhancing ecosystem integrity. Given the rapid expansion of fast-growing tree species, understanding bird responses to different forestry practices is […]
  • Portaccio A, Paillet Y, Chojnacki L, Trentanovi G, Campagnaro T, Burrascano S, Sitzia TBIRD RESPONSE TO FOREST STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE MOUNTAIN FOREST MANAGEMENTAbstract: Assessing how bird richness across ecological guilds of mountain-breeding birds responds to changes in forest attributes may inform the development of sustainable management strategies. In this study, we surveyed forest structure and bird communities across 148 sampling units in France and Italy to […]
  • Nxumalo PN, Chen WC, Hsu KC, Song GZM, Chao KJMAXIMIZING GROWTH OF ACACIA CONFUSA THROUGH NATIVE PLANT GROWTH-PROMOTING BACTERIAL INOCULATION AND SEED PELLETING FOR REVEGETATION IN LANDSLIDE AREASAbstract: Revegetation in landslide-affected areas is challenging due to the extensive terrain and poor soil quality. Applying bacteria with plant growth-promoting (PGP) traits offers a promising approach to support plant growth in these disturbed regions. This study aimed to investigate seed enhancement methods […]

Forest@ – Rivista di Selvicoltura ed Ecologia Forestale