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ŠUMARSKI LIST 3-4/2011 str. 20     <-- 20 -->        PDF

D. Ugarković, I. Tikvić, M. Oršanić, Z. Seletković, I. Seletković, M Blažinkov, M. Mrkonjić Fuka, S Redžepović: NEKE ... Šum. list br. 3–4, CXXXV (2011), 99-111


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(Abies alba Mill.) u Hrvatskoj, Akademija rakteristike različitih tipova tala zapadne Hercešumarskih
znanosti i “Hrvatske šume”p.o. Za-govine.Agronomski glasnik 6: 425–444.
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i taksonomija jele u Hrvatskoj. U: Prpić, B. (ur.), edition, American Society of Agronomy, Inc.,
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čimbenika na odumiranje obične jele (Abies alba the retention of antropogenic nitrate in a nort-


Mill.) u Gorskom Kotaru. Disertacija, Šumarski hern hardwood forest. Ecology, 81: 1858–1866.


fakultet, Zagreb, str. 200.


SUMMARY:Silver fir (Abies albaMill.) is the most damaged forest tree
species in Republic of Croatia. As a result of changes in natural biotope factors
tree degradation and sudden decline is manifested. Intensive tree decline
leads to canopy degradation and creating smaller or larger forest gaps. These
advents cause changes in microclimatic and microbiological conditions, and
regeneration problems. Researchers are carried out in Gorski kotar, in beech-
fir and fir forest areal. The main aim of this research was to determine changes
in chemical and microbiological composition of forest gap soil, and
natural regeneration within gaps. Chemical and microbiological analyses of
forest soil were done. Soil microbiological analyses included determination of
total fungi and bacteria count, and presence of microorganism functional
groups. According to chemical parameters higher values were found in control
plots (canopy) than in large forest gaps. Exception was small forest gap
where values of chemical variables were higher than in corresponding control
plot (table 2).


In large beech-fir forest gap was found smaller number of asymbiotic nitrogen
fixators and cellulose decomposition fungi than in control plot (table 3).


Small forest gap in beech-fir forest had higher value of individual soil
functional microorganism groups than corresponding control plot, except cellulose
decomposition fungi. The highest soil biogenity was found in small forest
gap (table 4).


In large fir with hard fern forest gap regarding control plot was found significantly
smaller total fungi count and amount of cellulose decomposition
fungi (table 5).


Comparing gaps between themselves total fungi count in O1 and O2
beech-fir forest gaps was significantly higher than in O3 fir with hard fern
gap. Amount of asymbiotic nitrogen fixators and ammonia forming bacteria
was significantly the highest in small gap O2, then in large gap O1 in beech-
fir forest, and the lowest in O3 fir with hard fern forest gap (table 6).


Amount of asymbiotic nitrogen fixators, cellulose decomposition fungi and
ammonia forming bacteria was significantly higher in beech-fir forest than in
fir with hard fern forest (table 7).