Claim · model-written summary
Animal damage resulted in resin secretion occurrence of 70%.
PiceaNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“The most frequent damage to trees was caused by insects and forest animals (81%), which resulted in a high occurrence of resin secretion (70%).”
t0“spruce”
Title
Wood-inhabiting macromycete communities in spruce stands on former agricultural land
Ivan Mihál; Eva Luptáková; Martin Pavlík Journal of Forest Science 2021. doi:10.17221/107/2020-jfs
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Observation The plots contained 58 wood-inhabiting macromycete species.
- Association Fruiting body abundance and fungal species richness increased with forest stand age.
- Observation Gymnopus perforans had 11 756 fruiting bodies among the highest abundances.
- Observation Hypholoma fasciculare had 2 971 fruiting bodies.
- Observation Coprinellus disseminatus had 326 fruiting bodies.
- Observation Exidia pithya had 318 fruiting bodies.
- Observation Panellus mitis had 147 fruiting bodies.
- Association Stand age significantly influenced fungal abundance.
- Association Precipitation did not significantly affect fungal abundance.
- Association Fungal abundance was significantly related to air temperature.
- Association Fungal species richness was significantly related to precipitation.
- Association Fungal species richness was significantly related to air temperature.
- Observation Insects and forest animals caused the most frequent tree damage, accounting for 81%.
- Association Coarse wood debris volume and decay rate were not statistically dependent.
- Observation Molecular analyses confirmed Heterobasidion annosum s.s. occurrence.
- Observation Molecular analyses confirmed H. abietinum s.s. occurrence.
- Observation Molecular analyses confirmed H. parviporum s.s. occurrence.
- Observation Molecular analyses confirmed Armillaria ostoyae s.s. occurrence.
- Observation Molecular analyses confirmed A. cepistipes s.s. occurrence.