2024-03-29T11:59:02Zhttp://digital.csic.es/dspace-oai/requestoai:digital.csic.es:10261/239942018-09-26T00:46:49Zcom_10261_11com_10261_6col_10261_264
DIGITAL.CSIC
author
Rozas Ortiz, Vicente Fernando
author
Zas Arregui, Rafael
author
Solla, Alejandro
2010-05-06T10:31:30Z
2010-05-06T10:31:30Z
2009-05
European Journal of Forest Research 128 (3): 273-285.
1612-4669
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/23994
10.1007/s10342-009-0263-9
Five contrasting deciduous forest stands were studied to characterize the spatial structural variability in human-influenced forests. These stands are representative of cultural forest types widely represented in western Europe: one plantation, two coppices, one wood-pasture forest and one high forest stand. All stems with DBH > 5 cm were measured and mapped, and stem DBH distributions, spatial structure of DBH, spatial point patterns and spatial associations were analysed. Spatial autocorrelation for DBH was calculated with Moran’s I correlograms and semivariograms. Complete spatial randomness hypothesis for spatial point patterns, and both independence and random labelling hypotheses for spatial associations were analysed using Ripley’s K function. The results showed that tree sizes were conditioned by particular former management systems, which determined unimodal symmetric, positively skewed or compound DBH distributions. Spatial structure was more complex when human influence became reduced. Coppice stands showed clumped spatial patterns and independence among size classes, as a consequence of sexual and vegetative establishment of new stems in open areas. The largest clumping intensity was observed in the wood-pasture with an intermediate disturbance frequency and low inter-tree competition. The high forest stand displayed spatial traits consistent with the gap-dynamics paradigm, such as clumping of smaller trees, random arrangement of larger trees, negative association between juveniles and adults, and high structural heterogeneity. It can be expected that after cessation of human interference, coppices and wood-pastures would evolve to a more heterogeneous structure, probably with a higher habitat and species diversity.
eng
openAccess
Geostatistics
Spatial autocorrelation
Moran’s I coefficient
Spatial pattern
Null models
Random labelling
Ripley’s K function
Stand structure
Spatial structure of deciduous forest stands with contrasting human influence in northwest Spain
artículo
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URL
https://digital.csic.es/bitstream/10261/23994/1/Rozas_Spatial_structure...pdf
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https://digital.csic.es/bitstream/10261/23994/4/Spatial%20structure%20of%20five%20deciduous%20forest%20stands.pdf.txt
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Spatial structure of five deciduous forest stands.pdf.txt