All Stories

  1. Mediterranean strictly protected forests are cooler
  2. Reconstruction of climatic and socio-economic impacts on the landscape of Northern Tuscany (Italy) over the last 2000 years based on palaeoecological and historical evidence
  3. Restore strict protection for wolves in Europe
  4. Reclaiming strict protection via the European Green Deal
  5. Are we zoning out? Biases in the assessment of protected area zoning and a blueprint for a way forward
  6. Large‐scale atmospheric variability entails differential modes of seasonal tree growth in the Mediterranean Basin
  7. The human-driven ecological success of olive trees over the last 3700 years in the Central Mediterranean
  8. Digital Canopies: Evaluating the Impact of Different LiDAR-Derived CHMs for Old-Growth Forest Mapping and Monitoring
  9. The Paleo‐Serchio River: history of floods between Lucca and Pisa during the Roman period
  10. The return of tall forests: Reconstructing the canopy resilience of an extensively harvested primary forest in Mediterranean mountains
  11. EU2030 biodiversity strategy: Unveiling gaps in the coverage of ecoregions and threatened species within the strictly protected areas of Italy
  12. Carbon carrying capacity in primary forests shows potential for mitigation achieving the European Green Deal 2030 target
  13. The recent evolution of the salt marsh ‘Pantano Grande’ (NE Sicily, Italy): interplay between natural and human activity over the last 3700 years
  14. Bell-shaped tree-ring responses to air temperature drive productivity trends in long-lived mountain Mediterranean pines
  15. A Multidisciplinary Study of Wild Grapevines in the River Crati Natural Reserve, South Italy (Calabria): Implications in Conservation Biology and Palaeoecological Reconstructions
  16. Correction to: Analysing the distribution of strictly protected areas toward the EU2030 target
  17. Analysing the distribution of strictly protected areas toward the EU2030 target
  18. The Real “Treasure” of Montecristo Island: The Oldest Dated Holm Oaks in the Mediterranean
  19. Rediscovering Montecristo's treasure: The island's holm oaks reveal exceptional longevity
  20. Protect old-growth forests in Europe now
  21. Maximum tree lifespans derived from public-domain dendrochronological data
  22. The Longevity of Fruit Trees in Basilicata (Southern Italy): Implications for Agricultural Biodiversity Conservation
  23. Rewilding is Restoring Mediterranean Mountain Forest Ecosystems
  24. An Unpiloted Aerial System (UAV) Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) Based Approach to Detect Canopy Forest Structure Parameters in Old-Growth Beech Forests: Preliminary Results
  25. Multi-Temporal Satellite Imagery for Monitoring Productivity Trend in Mediterranean Coastal Forest Ecosystems: The Study Case of the State Natural Reserve "Duna Feniglia" (Italy)
  26. Historical ecology identifies long‐term rewilding strategy for conservingMediterranean mountain forests in southItaly
  27. Ancient trees: irreplaceable conservation resource for ecosystem restoration
  28. Modelling Fagus sylvatica stem growth along a wide thermal gradient in Italy by incorporating dendroclimatic classification and land surface phenology metrics
  29. Reply to ‘Reduction in grain pollen indicates population decline, but not necessarily Black Death mortality’
  30. Geolocation of mountain businesses: Identifying and characterizing clusters by altitude in the Central Apennines
  31. Maximum tree lifespans derived from public-domain dendrochronological data
  32. Investigating sacred natural sites and protected areas for forest area changes in Italy
  33. The environmental dimension of ecotourism in Italian protected areas: a comparison of two bio-geographical regions based on the assessment of accredited hiking guides
  34. Unveiling the complex canopy spatial structure of a Mediterranean old-growth beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) forest from UAV observations
  35. Palaeoecological data indicates land-use changes across Europe linked to spatial heterogeneity in mortality during the Black Death pandemic
  36. Old and ancient trees are life history lottery winners and vital evolutionary resources for long-term adaptive capacity
  37. Mediterranean old-growth forests exhibit resistance to climate warming
  38. Old and ancient trees are life history lottery winners and act as evolutionary buffers against long-term environmental change
  39. Characterizing historical transformation trajectories of the forest landscape in Rome's metropolitan area (Italy) for effective planning of sustainability goals
  40. Italy: Forest harvesting is the opposite of green growth
  41. Big Data Palaeoecology reveals significant variation in Black Death mortality in Europe
  42. Warmer springs have increased the frequency and extension of late-frost defoliations in southern European beech forests
  43. Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 11
  44. On tree longevity
  45. In the Mediterranean Mountains, Some Sessile Oaks Can Live for a Millennium
  46. Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Derived Canopy Gaps in the Old-Growth Beech Forest of Mount Pollinello (Italy): Preliminary Results
  47. Long‐term changes in Italian mountain forests detected by resurvey of historical vegetation data
  48. Radiocarbon dating of Aspromonte sessile oaks reveals the oldest dated temperate flowering tree in the world
  49. Forest carbon sink neutralized by pervasive growth-lifespan trade-offs
  50. A consilience-driven approach to land use history in relation to reconstructing forest land use legacies
  51. Climate–human interactions contributed to historical forest recruitment dynamics in Mediterranean subalpine ecosystems
  52. Toward the development of sustainable ecotourism in Italian national parks of the Apennines: insights from hiking guides
  53. A light‐demanding pine spreads into a closed forest
  54. Need for a global map of forest naturalness for a sustainable future
  55. Slow Growth Leads to Longevity in Temperate Hardwoods
  56. Lessons from the wild: slow but increasing long‐term growth allows for maximum longevity in European beech
  57. IDENTIFYING THE 993–994 CE MIYAKE EVENT IN THE OLDEST DATED LIVING TREE IN EUROPE
  58. Lakes as paleoseismic records in a seismically-active, low-relief area (Rieti Basin, central Italy)
  59. Tree growth patterns associated with extreme longevity: implications for the ecology and conservation of primeval trees in Mediterranean mountains
  60. Geographical adaptation prevails over species‐specific determinism in trees’ vulnerability to climate change at Mediterranean rear‐edge forests
  61. Land Use and the Human Impact on the Environment in Medieval Italy
  62. Challenging X-ray Fluorescence Applications for Environmental Studies at XLab Frascati
  63. The oldest dated tree of Europe lives in the wild Pollino massif: Italus , a strip-bark Heldreich's pine
  64. The potential of paleoecology for functional forest restoration planning: lessons from Late Holocene Italian pollen records
  65. Historical ecology reveals landscape transformation coincident with cultural development in central Italy since the Roman Period
  66. Tree growth dynamics during early ontogenetic stages in closed forests
  67. Dating old hollow trees by applying a multistep tree-ring and radiocarbon procedure to trunk and exposed roots
  68. From the Late Medieval to Early Modern in the Rieti Basin (AD 1325–1601): Paleoecological and Historical Approaches to a Landscape in Transition
  69. Large-scale atmospheric circulation enhances the Mediterranean East-West tree growth contrast at rear-edge deciduous forests
  70. Hydrochemical determination of source water contributions to Lake Lungo and Lake Ripasottile (central Italy)
  71. Tree ring-based metrics for assessing old-growth forest naturalness
  72. From Landsat to leafhoppers: A multidisciplinary approach for sustainable stocking assessment and ecological monitoring in mountain grasslands
  73. Human and climatically induced environmental change in the Mediterranean during the Medieval Climate Anomaly and Little Ice Age: A case from central Italy
  74. Silvicultural and logging impact on soil characteristics in Chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) Mediterranean coppice
  75. Missing Rings in Pinus halepensis – The Missing Link to Relate the Tree-Ring Record to Extreme Climatic Events
  76. Erratum to: Dendrochemical investigation on hexachlorocyclohexane isomers (HCHs) in poplars by an integrated study of micro-Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and gas chromatography
  77. Dendrochemical investigation on hexachlorocyclohexane isomers (HCHs) in poplars by an integrated study of micro-Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and gas chromatography
  78. Tree ring ecological signal is consistent with floristic composition and plant indicator values in MediterraneanFagus sylvaticaforests
  79. Vegetation patterns in the Southern Apennines (Italy) during MIS 13: Deciphering pollen variability along a NW-SE transect
  80. The longevity of broadleaf deciduous trees in Northern Hemisphere temperate forests: insights from tree-ring series
  81. 2700 years of Mediterranean environmental change in central Italy: a synthesis of sedimentary and cultural records to interpret past impacts of climate on society
  82. Natural regeneration and gender-specific spatial pattern of Taxus baccata in an old-growth population in Foresta Umbra (Italy)
  83. Phenorhythms and Forest Refugia
  84. Correction: Plasticity in Dendroclimatic Response across the Distribution Range of Aleppo Pine (Pinus halepensis)
  85. Plasticity in Dendroclimatic Response across the Distribution Range of Aleppo Pine (Pinus halepensis)
  86. Ecological behavior of Quercus suber and Quercus ilex inferred by topographic wetness index (TWI)
  87. A dendrochronological analysis of Pinus pinea L. on the Italian mid-Tyrrhenian coast
  88. Biogeoclimatic influences on tree growth releases identified by the boundary line method in beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) populations of southern Europe
  89. Soil microarthropod communities from Mediterranean forest ecosystems in Central Italy under different disturbances
  90. Old-growth attributes in a network of Apennines (Italy) beech forests: Disentangling the role of past human interferences and biogeoclimate
  91. Bioclimate and growth history affect beech lifespan in the Italian Alps and Apennines
  92. Tree size distribution at increasing spatial scales converges to the rotated sigmoid curve in two old-growth beech stands of the Italian Apennines
  93. Communicating old-growth forest through an educational trail
  94. Combined dendroecological and normalized difference vegetation index analysis to detect regions of provenance in forest species
  95. Irrigation regime as a key factor to improve growth performance ofQuercus suberL.
  96. Climate change and oak growth decline: Dendroecology and stand productivity of a Turkey oak (Quercus cerris L.) old stored coppice in Central Italy
  97. Population ecology of yew (Taxus baccata L.) in the Central Apennines: spatial patterns and their relevance for conservation strategies
  98. Drought-driven growth reduction in old beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) forests of the central Apennines, Italy
  99. Bioclimatology of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) in the Eastern Alps: spatial and altitudinal climatic signals identified through a tree-ring network
  100. La hêtraie pluri-séculaire de la vallée Cervara (Parc national des Abruzzes, Italie)
  101. The evolutionary ecology of masting: does the environmental prediction hypothesis also have a role in mesic temperate forests?
  102. Long series relationships between global interannual CO2 increment and climate: Evidence for stability and change in role of the tropical and boreal-temperate zones
  103. Spatial and altitudinal bioclimatic zones of the Italian peninsula identified from a beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) tree-ring network
  104. Structure, dynamics and dendroecology of an old-growth Fagus forest in the Apennines
  105. A long-term tree ring beech chronology from a high-elevation old-growth forest of Central Italy
  106. Uncertainties in the role of land vegetation in the carbon cycle
  107. The Case for Genetic Engineering of Native and Landscape Trees against Introduced Pests and Diseases
  108. Climatic factors controlling reproduction and growth of Norway spruce in southern Norway
  109. Masting behaviour in beech: linking reproduction and climatic variation
  110. Winter North Atlantic oscillation effects on the tree rings of the Italian beech ( Fagus sylvatica L.)
  111. Biosistematica Vegetale
  112. Taxonomic evaluations of the genusPinus (Pinaceae) based on electrophoretic data of salt soluble and insoluble seed storage proteins
  113. Biologia Riproduttiva
  114. A taxonomic analysis of seed proteins inPinus spp.(Pinaceae)
  115. Sistematica, Filogenesi E Citotassonomia