Bark-scratching of storm-felled trees preserves biodiversity at lower economic costs compared to debarking
DOI10.5281/zenodo.13905995Zenodo13905995MaRDI QIDQ6724075FDOQ6724075
Dataset published at Zenodo repository.
David Lindenmayer, Simon Thorn, Jörg C. C. Müller, Heinz Bussler, Claus Bässler, Sebastian Seibold, Stefan Schmidt, Beate Wende
Publication date: 15 March 2016
Copyright license: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
The abundance data presented here focus on saproxylic beetles collected over two years on trees in a mountain forest ecosystem (analysed and discussed in Thorn etal. 2016). The design consists of 12 plots each composed of three experimentally felled trees, resulting in a total of 36 experimental felled trees. In each plot, the bark of one tree was completely removed, the bark of a second tree was only partially removed (i.e., bark-scratched), and the third tree served as a control. The design is thus composed of 12 replications of three different treatments (i.e., control, bark-scratched, and debarked). A total of 120 species of saproxylic beetles were trapped with emergence traps on felled trees (Thorn etal. 2016).
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