In forests, trees such as oaks (Quercus spp.) fulfill key ecological functions, including nutrient
and water cycling. In the last decades, climate change and its related environmental …

Forest ecosystems with long-lasting human imprints can emerge worldwide as outcomes of
land-use cessation. However, the interaction of these anthropogenic legacies with climate …

Plant health is increasingly threatened by abiotic and biotic stressors linked to
anthropogenic global change. These stressors are frequently studied in isolation. However …

Forest dynamics are driven by micro‐disturbances leading to gap formation. Root rot
pathogens can cause mortality to adult trees, which die forming gaps. However, little is …

The forest survey is a prerequisite or critical for ecological conservation. Spectral mixture
analysis (SMA) is an effective method to extract the forest coverage and its changes; …

The disease triangle is a structurally simple but conceptually rich model that is used in plant
pathology and other fields of study to explain infectious disease as an outcome of the three …

Detection of early warning signals (EWSs) for forest declines is a critical yet challenging in
forest ecology and management. Although the EWSs have been investigated from the …

Forests are increasingly affected by global change. Building resilient forests requires–
amongst others-leveraging the wealth of knowledge from existing ground-based, field …

Although improved knowledge on the movement of airborne plant pathogens is likely to
benefit plant health management, generating this knowledge is often far more complicated …

Background As is widely known, an increasing number of forest areas were managed to
preserve and enhance the health of forest ecosystems. However, previous research on …