2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.foreco.2012.02.008
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Erratum to “Does mixing tree species enhance stand resistance against natural hazards? A case study for spruce” [Forest Ecol. Manage. 267 (2012) 284–296]

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“…Diverse forests are less susceptible to bark beetle infestation because they provide lower host tree availability, host larger populations of natural enemies and competitors, and have increased production of non-host volatiles that might deter the beetles (Semiochemical Diversity hypothesis; see page 25). Griess et al (2012) found that the probability for a pure Norway spruce stand to reach 100 years under current climatic conditions in western Germany can be increased from 80% to 97% by increasing tree species diversity. The importance of fostering diverse stands further increases with climate change.…”
Section: Reducing Host Tree Availability and Maintaining Diverse Standsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Diverse forests are less susceptible to bark beetle infestation because they provide lower host tree availability, host larger populations of natural enemies and competitors, and have increased production of non-host volatiles that might deter the beetles (Semiochemical Diversity hypothesis; see page 25). Griess et al (2012) found that the probability for a pure Norway spruce stand to reach 100 years under current climatic conditions in western Germany can be increased from 80% to 97% by increasing tree species diversity. The importance of fostering diverse stands further increases with climate change.…”
Section: Reducing Host Tree Availability and Maintaining Diverse Standsmentioning
confidence: 99%