OUR PUBLICATIONS
https://www.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista
https://new.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista
EVENTS
COOPERATION
Institute of Dendrology
Polish Academy of Sciences
SCIENTIFIC CATEGORY A+ IN THE DISCIPLINE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
SCIENTIFIC CATEGORY A+ IN THE DISCIPLINE OF FOREST SCIENCES
OUR PUBLICATIONS
https://www.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista
https://new.idpan.poznan.pl/pl/nasze-publikacje-lista
EVENTS
COOPERATION
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.
We invite you to listen to Prof. Maria Rudawska’s lecture entitled “Where the forest begins. On mycorrhizae in forest nurseries.”
Every year, field forest nurseries often called bare-root forest nurseries, produce millions of seedlings for reforestation and afforestation. The high success rate of reforestation and afforestation depends on the quantitative and qualitative structure of mycorrhizae set up during the growth of seedlings in the forest nursery. Mycorrhizae increase the supply of water and nutrients to seedlings and also protect them from pathogens. More than 90 species of ectomycorrhizal fungi have been identified on nine tree species in bare-root forest nurseries in Poland.
We invite you to listen to Prof. Tomasz Leski’s lecture entitled “Forest without fungi. Is it possible?”
Fungi are characterized not only by great morphological diversity, but first of all functional diversity. This diversity of functions performed by saprobiontic, symbiotic (including mycorrhizal) and pathogenic fungi determines the flow of matter and energy in the forest ecosystem, provision of water and minerals to plants, as well as the health status of trees. As a result, fungi are considered as a key group of organisms that ensure the development and functioning of forests.
We invite you to listen to Prof. Marcin Pietras’s lecture entitled “Climate and the diversity and distribution of fungi.”
Climate is one of the most important factors determining the distribution of organisms. Climate changes can affect the abundance and geographic range of species. On the other hand, they can also accelerate the spread of certain organisms, including invasive species. The changes caused by climate change observed in both species richness and distribution particularly affect fungi - the most diverse group of organisms.