2 Forest disturbances and future choices

Chair: Anke Jentsch, Andreas von Heßberg, Tanja Sanders

Thursday, 11:30-12:45, H 36

In recent years we experience an increase in large scale forest disturbances driven by abiotic as well as biotic agents. Besides the economic loss, especially the impact on biodiversity and forest persistence causes great concern. From single tree assessments to large-scale remote sensing we need to combine knowledge, sources, and methods to understand adaptive processes, their limits, and the role they play in forest disturbances to paint a picture of future forests.

11:30	O 2.1: Mani Shrestha et al.: At the brink: extreme weather event intensity and interactions determine ecological response across tree species
11:45	O 2.2: Pia Bradler et al.: Klimawald Bayreuth - Forests in a changing climate
12:00	O 2.3: Daniel Thomas et al.: Evidence for alternate stable states in an Ecuadorian Andean Cloud Forest
12:15	O 2.5: Anne Gnilke: Remote sensing allows reconstruction of forest disturbance history
12:30	O 2.6: Catrin Stadelmann et al.: Vulnerability of forest stands to storm damage - How well can we model critical wind speed?
12:45

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Poster

P 2.1

Imani Kikoti, Henry Ndangalasi, Nyaki Angela, Musoma Rukumbuzya Fuelwood extraction and implication for conservation of the lower montane forest of Kilimanjaro National Park, Tanzania

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