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Department of Forestry

European forest types

Opterećenje: 15+0+0
Cilj predmeta: The aim of the course is for students to become familiar with different types of forests in Europe, their surfaces, distribution, synecological conditions arrivals, historical development and current state and biodiversity, threat and protection. With the help of this knowledge, they will be able to determine independently different habitat types according to phytocenological criteria, as well as according to existing national and European classifications. All acquired knowledge students will be able to apply it to forest management and works ecosystems and their protection and preservation, through enforcement monitoring and providing relevant reports to domestic and foreign institutions i organizations.
Literatura:

Obvezna literatura :

1. European Environment Agency, 2007: European forest types Categories and types for sustainable forest management reporting and policy. Copenhagen, 111 p.p.

Dopunska literatura:

1. European Commission, DG Enviroment, 2013: Interpretation Manual of European Union Habitats. EUR 28.

2. Barbati, A., Corona, P., Marchetti, M., 2010: New European Forest Types, Annex to Enquiry State of Forests and Sustainable Forest Management in Europe 2011, FOREST EUROPE /UNECE/FAO.

3. Ahti T., Hämet‑Ahti L., Jalas J., 2006. Vegetation zones and their sections in north-western Europe. Ann. Bot. Fennici 5:169–211.

4. Bohn U., Gollub G., Hettwer C., 2000. Map of the natural vegetation of Europe. Bonn: Federal Agency for Nature Conservation.

5. Dierschke H., 2006. Syntaxonomical survey of European beech forests: some general conclusions. Annali di Botanica LV:17–26.

6. Ellenberg H., 1996. Vegetation Mitteleuropas mit den Alpen in ökologischer, dynamischer und historischer Sicht. 5 ed. Stuttgart: Ulmer.

7. Esseen P‑A, Ehnström.B., Ericson L, Sjöberg K. 1997. Boreal forests. Ecol. Bull. 46:16–47.

8. García Herrera J.J., 2002. Mediterranean woodlands. In: Reyero J.M., editor. The Nature of Spain. Spain: Ministerio de Medio Ambiente; pp. 70– 85.

9. Horvat I., Glavac V., Ellenberg H., 1974. Vegetation Südosteuropas. Stuttgart: Gustav Fischer.

10. Jahn G., 1991. Temperate deciduous forests. In: Röhrig E, Ulrich B, editors. Temperate deciduous forests. Amsterdam: Elsevier; pp. 377–502.

11. Mayer H., 1984. Wälder Europas. Stuttgart‑New York: Gustav Fischer.

12. Ozenda P., 1988. Die Vegetation der Alpen im Europäischen Gebirgsraum. Stuttgart‑New York: Gustav Fischer.

13. Polunin O., Walters M., 1985. A guide to the vegetation of Britain and Europe. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

14. Rodwell J., Schaminèe J., Mucina L., Pignatti S., Dring J., Moss D., 2002. The diversity of European vegetation. An overview of phytosociological alliances and their relationships to EUNIS habitat. Wageningen: Landbouw, Naturbeheer en visserij/European Environment Agency.

15. Smirnova O.V., 2004. East European Forests. Holocene History and Modern State. Moscow: Nauka Publ.

16. Tüxen R., 1981. Querco-Fagetea. Bibliografia Phytosociologica syntaxonomica 35:1–1118. 

17. Willner W., 2002. Syntaxonomical revision of the beech forests of southern Central Europe. Phytocoenologia 32:337–453.

18. Madera, P., Vukelić, J., Buček A., Baričević, D., 2008: Floodplain forest plant communities. Monografija Floodplain forests of the temperate zone of Europe (ur. E. Klimo, H. Hager, S. Matić, I. Anić, J. Kulhavy), Lesnicka prace, s.r.o. Kostelec nad Černymi lesy, 102-159.


Nositelji

Dario Baričević
Prof. Dario Baričević PhD

Distinguished professor

Email: dbaricevic@sumfak.unizg.hr
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