Climate for biodiversity - INSTYTUT DENDROLOGII

OUR PUBLICATIONS

https://www.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista

https://new.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista

Latterini F., Pawlik L., Stefanoni W., Dyderski M.K. 2024. The effects of geomorphology, soil and climate on the trajectory of aboveground biomass accumulation of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) at the southern range margin.
Catena, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.catena.2023.107787

Scientific Advances of PhD Students

Monday, 03 February 2025 00:00
Wiesław Płócieniak

Aerobiology in a Nutshell

Monday, 20 January 2025 07:34
Grzegorz Płócieniak

Lima bean – the secret to yield and quality

Monday, 13 January 2025 08:53
Grzegorz Płócieniak

What does our DNA reveal?

Tuesday, 03 December 2024 11:52
Grzegorz Płócieniak

Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology in Golm – analysis of cell wall fractions of BY2 cells

Thursday, 21 November 2024 11:15
Grzegorz Płócieniak

Prospects for the implementation of somatic spruce seedlings for clonal forestry in Finland ...

Monday, 04 November 2024 10:16
Grzegorz Płócieniak

What do we know about the mycobiome of Ulmus laevis? Report from the 12th International Conference on Mycorrhiza

Tuesday, 29 October 2024 08:32
Grzegorz Płócieniak

Participation of nitric oxide in epigenetic regulation of potato

Tuesday, 22 October 2024 08:43
Grzegorz Płócieniak

With Fiedler to the Roga

09 June 2025

Fot3

The latest issue of “Kórniczanin” (no. 11/2025) features an article by Prof. Pawel Chmielarz in the series “News from the Kórnik Gardens”, titled. “With Fiedler to the Rogalin meadows”. The article tells of a joint initiative to plant

Climate for biodiversity

09 June 2025

We kindly invite you to listen to the workshop led by Dr. Weronika B. Żukowska and M.Sc. Dominika Robak, titled “Tracing DNA: from genetic material

What a Plant Knows

30.05.2025

A fascinating book! Although plants do not have a nervous system, responsible for the control and coordination of all their functions, they respond to stimuli in their own way and adapt to the changing conditions of their life. They are characterized by their own ways of perceiving the reality around them.

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News from ID PAN

In gardens and parks

29.05.2025

Botanical gardens play an extremely important role in biodiversity conservation, nature education and scientific research. They are also exceptional places for recreation.

Our Kórnik Arboretum is an extraordinary facility - and for many reasons. For the staff of the Institute of Dendrology PAS, it is an irreplaceable training ground for research.

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News from ID PAN

How do scientists learn about nature?

23.05.2025

What does the work of scientists consist of? What does it serve?

We invite you to take a look at our work from behind the scenes.

In the 20th episode of the program in the series “Nature et Homo” we will answer these questions.

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News from ID PAN

Black cherry – a new approach

09.05.2025

Tuesday, 13 May 2025, at 9:00 AM

Bart Nyssen, MSc

Bosgroep Zuid Nederland, Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences, KU Leuven

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News from ID PAN

200 years of the Kórnik Arboretum!

30.04.2025

We invite you to visit our Arboretum.

This place is not only a great idea for May holidays. We look forward to seeing you there!

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vol. 93

Bedirhan Gurcay, Nesibe Kose, Meral Avci

Dendroclimatological analyses in a protected area and its surroundings: A case study of the Örümcek Forest

Dendrobiology 2025, vol. 93: 69-85

https://doi.org/10.12657/denbio.093.005

Full text (pdf)

vol. 93

Mathieu Magnier, Jernej Jevsenak, Radosław Puchałka, Marcin Klisz

The effect of soil conditions on climate-growth correlations at two Pinus nigra sites

Dendrobiology 2025, vol. 93: 60-68

https://doi.org/10.12657/denbio.093.004

Full text (pdf)

Supplementary materials (pdf)

More In vol. 93

COOPERATION

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We invite you to listen to Dr. Marzenna Guzicka’s lecture entitled “Dormancy of tree buds in the age of climate change”.

The development of trees in temperate climates is synchronized with the course of the seasons. After the spring-summer period of activity comes the period of dormancy, which allows them to survive the unfavorable autumn-winter conditions. Dormancy is a very complex adaptive strategy and its obligatory stage is endodormancy. Climate change can disrupt its proper course and regulation, which can affect tree growth, reproduction and even survival.

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We invite you to listen to Dr. Emilia Pers-Kamczyc’s lecture entitled “Nitrogen deposition and biodiversity.”

Global population growth and changing life patterns are causing, among other things, an increase in the consumption of fossil fuels and an increase in the food demand. These processes lead to an increase in the amount of nitrogen (N) released into the environment, and consequently disrupt its natural circulation in nature. Nitrogen accumulation disrupts the stability and functioning of ecosystems and can contribute to changes in the patterns of many species. Thus, nitrogen deposition is becoming one of the most important global environmental problems.

We invite you to listen to Dr. Kinga Nowak’s lecture entitled “(Bio)Diversity of botanical gardens.”

Botanical gardens perform a number of important functions, both for the scientific world and for the society at large. They provide a site for experimentation and research, a place for education, but also for rest and recreation. They are open to the needs of all, regardless of age, and it is up to us alone how we use them. We encourage you to watch the video, in which we will talk about the role of botanical gardens and their importance for biodiversity in light of ongoing climate change.

We invite you to listen to Mr. Dawid Adamczyk’s, M.Sc., lecture entitled “Temperature changes and their impact on insects.”

Insects have mastered all environments: land, water and air, long before the appearance of man on Earth. With the increase in temperature, some species can populate an area where they did not previously exist, increase the number of generations per year, or expand their feeding preferences with new plant species. However, changes can also lead to the disappearance of insects in given ecological niches through unfavorable thermal conditions for them and their food plants.

We invite you to listen to Dr. Mateusz Rawlik’s lecture entitled “Post-mining sites: from devastation to natural wealth”.

Open-pit mining of raw materials is associated with extensive changes to the natural environment. Forest reclamation is reduced to the introduction of tree seedlings, but the colonization of these afforestations by forest species is carried out through natural processes. The key feature that determines species richness and the circulation of matter in afforestations created by reclamation is the ability of trees to symbiotically bind atmospheric nitrogen. The vegetation of forests in post-mining areas resembles forestless areas. As time passes, these forests will become more similar to natural forests.

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