Sámi reindeer herders’ perspective on herbivory of subarctic mountain birch forests by geometrid moths and reindeer: a case study from northernmost Finland
Published 2015 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Sámi reindeer herders’ perspective on herbivory of subarctic mountain birch forests by geometrid moths and reindeer: a case study from northernmost Finland
Authors
Keywords
Reindeer herding, <em class=EmphasisTypeItalic >Betula pubescens</em> ssp. czerepanovii, Mountain birch destruction, Autumnal moth, Winter moth, Climate change, Global warming, Indigenous knowledge (IK), Professional knowledge, Niche construction theory (NCT)
Journal
SpringerPlus
Volume 4, Issue 1, Pages -
Publisher
Springer Nature
Online
2015-03-19
DOI
10.1186/s40064-015-0921-y
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Resonance Strategies of Sámi Reindeer Herders in Northernmost Finland during Climatically Extreme Years
- (2014) T. Vuojala-Magga et al. ARCTIC
- Past and Present Winter Feeding of Reindeer in Finland: Herders’ Adaptive Learning of Feeding Practices
- (2014) Minna Turunen et al. ARCTIC
- Under niche construction: an operational bridge between ecology, evolution, and ecosystem science
- (2013) Blake Matthews et al. ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS
- Outbreaks by canopy-feeding geometrid moth cause state-dependent shifts in understorey plant communities
- (2013) Stein Rune Karlsen et al. OECOLOGIA
- Effects of warming climate on early-season carbon allocation and height growth of defoliated mountain birches
- (2013) Liisa Huttunen et al. PLANT ECOLOGY
- Niche Construction Theory: A Practical Guide for Ecologists
- (2013) John Odling-Smee et al. QUARTERLY REVIEW OF BIOLOGY
- Transitions in Herd Management of Semi-Domesticated Reindeer in Northern Finland
- (2012) Timo P. Helle et al. ANNALES ZOOLOGICI FENNICI
- Invading and resident defoliators in a changing climate: cold tolerance and predictions concerning extreme winter cold as a range-limiting factor
- (2012) TEA AMMUNÉT et al. ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY
- A century of tree line changes in sub-Arctic Sweden shows local and regional variability and only a minor influence of 20th century climate warming
- (2011) Rik Van Bogaert et al. JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY
- Sámi traditional ecological knowledge as a guide to science: snow, ice and reindeer pasture facing climate change
- (2011) Jan Åge Riseth et al. POLAR RECORD
- Do warmer growing seasons ameliorate the recovery of mountain birches after winter moth outbreak?
- (2011) Liisa Huttunen et al. TREES-STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
- Post-Little Ice Age tree line rise and climate warming in the Swedish Scandes: a landscape ecological perspective
- (2009) Leif Kullman et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Does climate change influence the availability and quality of reindeer forage plants?
- (2009) Minna Turunen et al. POLAR BIOLOGY
- Mycorrhizal colonisation of mountain birch (Betula pubescens ssp. czerepanovii) along three environmental gradients: does life in harsh environments alter plant-fungal relationships?
- (2008) A. L. Ruotsalainen et al. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
- Above ground biomass changes in the mountain birch forests and mountain heaths of Finnmarksvidda, northern Norway, in the period 1957–2006
- (2008) H. Tømmervik et al. FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
- Climate change and outbreaks of the geometrids Operophtera brumata and Epirrita autumnata in subarctic birch forest: evidence of a recent outbreak range expansion
- (2008) Jane U. Jepsen et al. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY
- EvoDevo and niche construction: building bridges
- (2008) Kevin N. Laland et al. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY PART B-MOLECULAR AND DEVELOPMENTAL EVOLUTION
- Reindeer herbivory reduces willow growth and grouse forage in a forest-tundra ecotone
- (2007) Michael den Herder et al. BASIC AND APPLIED ECOLOGY
Create your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create NowAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started