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 a lecture by Ms. Katarzyna Rawlik, M.Sc., entitled “Forest is not only trees. Plants of the forest herbaceous layer”.

The herbaceous layer is the lowest, ground-level of plants and fungi in the forest. In this layer of the forest, light is the main limiting factor for plant growth. The species composition of the herbaceous layer of forests throughout the globe is formed by a group of specialized taxa in which different strategies for coping with stress have been observed. The ecological importance of these plants in forest ecosystems is often underestimated and overlooked. Meanwhile, the contribution of herbaceous plants of the herbaceous understory layer to various ecological processes is only seemingly negligible.

We invite you to listen to Prof. Joanna Mucha’s lecture entitled “Can climate change affect interactions between tree roots and fungi”.

Microorganisms inhabiting the roots and living in the soil affect the release and delivery of elements and water to tree roots. Changes in the roots also shape the communities of microorganisms inhabiting the root system. Root system-microorganism interactions can determine a species' adaptability and increase the chance of adapting to climate change.

We invite you to listen to Dr. Leszek Karliński’s lecture entitled “Extramatrical mycelium of mycorrhizal fungi in soil.”

Extramatrical mycelium (EM) is an important structural component of the symbiosis of mycorrhizal fungi with trees, significantly supporting their nutrition and development. EM accounts for 1/3 of the biomass of soil microorganisms. Participating in metabolic processes, it plays an essential role in the formation of stable forms of nitrogen and carbon in the soil, which is crucial for the Earth’s ecosystem. EM biomass is a sensitive indicator of the dynamics of environmental change.

We invite you to listen to Dr. Marta Kujawska’s lecture entitled “How will climate change affect mushroom picking?”

Mushroom picking is a centuries-old traditional form of forest recreation in Poland. Many popular edible forest mushrooms are symbiotic fungal species related to specific tree species, e.g. pine, spruce, birch. It is predicted that the observed climate change may significantly affect the species structure of the forests we know, which in the future, may indirectly translate into the contents of the basket of future future mushroom pickers.

We invite you to listen to Dr. Robin Wilgan’s lecture entitled "Subterranean fungi and the changing climate."

Climate shapes the distribution of the majority of living organisms, also trees and fungi. Truffles, highly regarded fungi with hypogeous fruitbodies, live in symbiosis with the roots of trees, e.g. oaks, hazel and hornbeam. In Europe, truffles are harvested mainly in the south of the continent, where climate change threaten their future existence. Concurrently, climate change creats suitable conditions for the development of truffles in Central Europe, including Poland.

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