Københavns Universitets Videoportal web@adm.ku.dk https://ku.23video.com da-dk Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Københavns Universitets Videoportal episodic no https://ku.23video.com/files/rv1.9/sitelogo.gif https://ku.23video.com http://video.ku.dk/photo/81773950/discovery-of-natural-recovery <p><h2>Danish cases on natural forest recovery<b><br></b></h2><p><b>The third case study</b><br>The hurricane forest, Bornholm- Storm 1967</p><p><b>The second case study</b><br>Thy National Park, Stenbjerg Plantage - Forest fire in 2013</p><p><b>The first case study<br></b>Lovrup Skov - The storm in 1999 that destroyed the forest climate<b><br></b></p><p>Natural disturbances are an important part of forest dynamics and create niches for many species to sustain and for interesting forest images.</p><p>Our research into natural recovery after disturbances takes place in some managed forests, which have been heavily impacted by natural disturbances, i.e. Sønderjylland (storm 1999), Thy (fire 2013), Bornholm (storm 1967).</p> <p>After the disturbances, these forests have been left for natural succession, so that the structures and processes that support or inhibit the natural recovery can be studied.</p><div> In the cases we studied, we can see that that salvaging the wood after disturbances, poorer site conditions and deer browsing, inhibit natural recovery.<br><br>The presence of pre-disturbance legacies, in the form of surviving trees, advanced regeneration and deadwood support the recovery of the forest.<br><br>Under certain conditions, natural recovery can be a viable alternative for forest recovery in Denmark.</div><div><br><b>Johannes H.C. de Koning
</b><br>Assistant Professor<br>&nbsp;jhc@ign.ku.dk</div><div><br></div><div>
Department of Geosciences and
 Natural Resource Management<br>University of Copenhagen<br></div><br></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/81773950/discovery-of-natural-recovery"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968571/81773950/d2b086b24a38929e4d60734581cf9c9c/standard/download-228-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/81773950 Mon, 24 Feb 2025 15:50:10 GMT Discovery of Natural Recovery Danish cases on natural forest recoveryThe third case studyThe hurricane forest, Bornholm- Storm 1967The second case studyThy National Park, Stenbjerg Plantage - Forest fire in 2013The first case studyLovrup Skov - The storm in 1999 that destroyed the forest climateNatural disturbances are an important part of forest dynamics and create niches for many species to sustain and for interesting forest images.Our research into natural recovery after disturbances takes place in some managed forests, which have been heavily impacted by natural disturbances, i.e. Sønderjylland (storm 1999), Thy (fire 2013), Bornholm (storm 1967). After the disturbances, these forests have been left for natural succession, so that the structures and processes that support or inhibit the natural recovery can be studied. In the cases we studied, we can see that that salvaging the wood after disturbances, poorer site conditions and deer browsing, inhibit natural recovery.The presence of pre-disturbance legacies, in the form of surviving trees, advanced regeneration and deadwood support the recovery of the forest.Under certain conditions, natural recovery can be a viable alternative for forest recovery in Denmark.Johannes H.C. de Koning
Assistant Professorjhc@ign.ku.dk
Department of Geosciences and
 Natural Resource ManagementUniversity of Copenhagen Danish cases on natural forest recoveryThe third case studyThe hurricane forest, Bornholm- Storm 1967The second case studyThy National Park, Stenbjerg Plantage - Forest fire in 2013The first case studyLovrup Skov - The storm in 1999 that destroyed... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 10:51 <p><h2>Danish cases on natural forest recovery<b><br></b></h2><p><b>The third case study</b><br>The hurricane forest, Bornholm- Storm 1967</p><p><b>The second case study</b><br>Thy National Park, Stenbjerg Plantage - Forest fire in 2013</p><p><b>The first case study<br></b>Lovrup Skov - The storm in 1999 that destroyed the forest climate<b><br></b></p><p>Natural disturbances are an important part of forest dynamics and create niches for many species to sustain and for interesting forest images.</p><p>Our research into natural recovery after disturbances takes place in some managed forests, which have been heavily impacted by natural disturbances, i.e. Sønderjylland (storm 1999), Thy (fire 2013), Bornholm (storm 1967).</p> <p>After the disturbances, these forests have been left for natural succession, so that the structures and processes that support or inhibit the natural recovery can be studied.</p><div> In the cases we studied, we can see that that salvaging the wood after disturbances, poorer site conditions and deer browsing, inhibit natural recovery.<br><br>The presence of pre-disturbance legacies, in the form of surviving trees, advanced regeneration and deadwood support the recovery of the forest.<br><br>Under certain conditions, natural recovery can be a viable alternative for forest recovery in Denmark.</div><div><br><b>Johannes H.C. de Koning
</b><br>Assistant Professor<br>&nbsp;jhc@ign.ku.dk</div><div><br></div><div>
Department of Geosciences and
 Natural Resource Management<br>University of Copenhagen<br></div><br></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/81773950/discovery-of-natural-recovery"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968571/81773950/d2b086b24a38929e4d60734581cf9c9c/standard/download-228-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> Bornholm ign institut for geovidenskab og naturforvaltning Kent Pørksen KU Lovrup Skov natural forest recovery Rediscovery of Natural Recovery Thy National Park University of Copenhagen