DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
prilagođeno pretraživanje po punom tekstu




ŠUMARSKI LIST 1-2/1987 str. 54     <-- 54 -->        PDF

5. Kod izvođenja vodotehničkih radova potrebno je poduzeti sve mjere
kako ne bi došlo do promjene vodnog režima kod srednjedobnih i starijih
sastojina.
LITERATURA


Kös tier, J., Brückner, E., Bieelriether, H., 1978: Die Wurzeln der
Waldbäume, Hamburg-Berlin.


Kozarac , J., 1897: Sumogojstveni i drvotržni aforizmi, crpljeni na temelju
prodaje posavskih hrastovih šuma u zadnjem desetgodištu 1887—1896. Šumarski
list 7.


Pen ka, M., 1985: Foodplain forest, Brno 1985.
P r p i ć, B.. 1974: Ekološko-biološke značajke šuma jugoistočne Slavonije, Centar
JAZU Vinkovci.
P r p i ć, B., 1976: Reagiranje biljaka hrasta lužnjaka (Quercus robur L.) iz dva
različita staništa na različite uvjete vlažnosti, Šumarski list 3—4.
P r p i ć, B., 1984: Antropogeni utjecaj na šumske ekosisteme srednjeg Posavlja
u svjetlu sinteze sinhronih ekoloških mjerenja, III kongres ekologa Jugoslavije,
knjiga I.
Matić, S., Prpič, B., R a u š, Đ., Vranković, A., 1979: Prašnik i Muški
bunar, S. g. »Josip Kozarac«, N. Gradiška.


The Ecological and Silvicultural Problems with Pedunculata Oak
in Jugoslavia


Summary


The author deals with the plain forests of Pedunculate oak in Yugoslavia
from the ecological and management aspects. The plain forests are endangered
because of the intensive anthropogenic influence such as extensive hydro-land
improvement works, exposure to industrial pollutants and various fores management
aims.


Silvicultural measurs are recommended for the improvement of forest stability
and for the ratio between tree species and various ecosystems.


Experiments with artificial flooding are described in various ecosystems of the
plain forests, where water-regime parameters and radial increment of trees as
a biological indicator of the condition of a stand, were measured.


It is emphasised that plain forests of Pedunculate oak in Yugoslavia are of
a great ecological and management value, and that they protect flora and fauna
of the low-lying land of southern Europe.