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Impacts, Monitoring and Management of Forest Pests and Diseases
Young-Seuk Park and Won Il Choi
2020
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Forest pests have diverse negative impacts on forestry economy, ecosystem services, biodiversity, and sustainable ecosystem management. The first step towards effectively managing forest pests would be to monitor their occurrence and assess their impact on forest ecosystems. The monitoring results can provide basic information for effective management strategies. The data from monitoring programs can result in the development of new methods for monitoring, assessing impact, and developing management techniques. This special issue aims to share information to assist in the effective management of forest pests, by understanding the responses of forest pests to natural and anthropogenic changes, and discussing new studies on the monitoring, assessment, and management of forest pests. The fourteen papers included in this issue focus on monitoring, assessing, and managing forest pests, including one editorial providing an overall idea of the monitoring, assessment and management of forest pests, two articles reviewing long-term changes in forest pests and forests, four papers focusing on the monitoring of forest pests, three papers on the assessment of forest pests, and four papers on the management of forest pests. These papers provide a better understanding of the structures and processes in forest ecosystems and fundamental information for the effective management of forest pests.
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Keywords
- abiotic and biotic disturbances
- Acari
- admixture species
- aggregation pheromones
- Aggressiveness
- alpha-pinene
- antennal transcriptome
- ash trees
- attack pattern
- Biological control
- black pine bast scale
- Buprestidae
- chemosensory genes
- Climate Change
- CLIMAX
- Cockchafer larvae
- coniferous forests
- Control
- Disease Resistance
- Encyrtidae
- Ethanol
- eucalyptus disease
- expression level
- forest ecosystem
- forest ecosystem management
- forest health
- Forest management
- forest pests
- forestry
- forestry models
- hazard rating
- Hylodor
- invasive species
- leaf spot
- litter decay
- litterbags
- location preference
- Matsucoccus thunbergianae
- MaxEnt
- mite assemblages
- Monitoring
- natural enemies
- Norway spruce
- Phytophthora cinnamomi
- Phytophthora pseudocryptogea
- Phytophthora quercina
- pine caterpillar
- pine needle gall midge
- pine wilt disease
- plant nutrition-disease relationship
- prediction model
- propylene-glycol
- qPCR
- Quercus ilex L.
- random forest
- Ricania shantungensis
- SADIE
- Scots pine damages
- small soil pits
- SNPs
- species distribution model
- surveillance
- synonym
- taxonomy
- Tomicus brevipilosus
- turpentine oil
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03928-167-1Editions
