LIFEGENMON at the 125th Anniversary IUFRO Congress,
18-22 September 2017, Freiburg, Germany
KP2 Keynote Plenary Session: Challenges for future forest research
Moderator: John Parrotta (IUFRO vice-president), US Forest Service, USA
Rolf Böhme Saal (Konzerthaus Freiburg)
Friday 22 September 2017, 10.30 – 12.00; at 11.30 – 12.00:
Hidden biodiversity & forest dynamics, Hojka Kraigher, Slovenia
Hidden biodiversity, such as belowground and genetic diversity,
enables forest adaptability to future climates
Session 45:
“Forest policy and biodiversity strategy:
The relevance of forest genetic resources”
Tuesday, 19 September 2017, 15:00 – 19:30,
University of Freiburg, KG I – 1015 (posters in KG II – HS 2121)
Session 45a Keynotes
Moderated by Bruno Fady and Hojka Kraigher
Pan-European efforts in biodiversity conservation, Peter Skoberne
Nature dynamics is framed by genes, whereas human approach mostly by legislation
The importance of genetic diversity for sustainable forestry, Bruno Fady et al.
Genetic diversity is fundamental for adaptation and, thus to foster sustainable forestry
Selection of best management practices for conservation of spatial genetic structure diversity and dynamics in beech forests, Donatella Paffetti / Cristina Vettori et al.
Single tree selection seems to speed up the evolutionary dynamics of the managed stand
The days of the Serbian spruce in its natural habitat are numbered, Jelena Aleksić
A rare conifer from the Balkans will soon disappear due to climate change
Contributed Lectures
LocalyTREE – DNA-based analytics to characterise ‘genetic’ regions of Lower Austria aiming to support the selection and plantation of native shrub species, Hansen-Hohl K. / Sehr. E. et al.
Regional Cooperation for Genetic Diversity Conservation of Pinus pumila in East Asia, Kang H. et al.
Session 45b Keynotes
Moderated by Saša Orlović and Marjana Westergren
Conservation and management of forest genetic resources: overview on forest policies in countries of South Eastern Europe (SEE), Stojnic S. / Stevanov M. et al.
Different countries adopted diverse strategies that best suit their particular management needs and interests concerning sustainable use of FGR
Forest genetic monitoring: an overview of concepts and definitions, Fussi Barbara et al.
Genetic variation, as an integral part of biological diversity, needs special attention, and its monitoring can ensure its effective conservation
Contributed Lectures (LIFEGENMON)
Monitoring flowering synchronization discrepancies and their impact on seed crop genetic diversity – An early warning system in a changing climate, Alizoti P. et al.
Communicating the value of forest related nature’s services and genetic resources today for tomorrow,
Baloh T. / Rantaša B.
Session 45b Concluding Keynote (LIFEGENMON)
The future of forest genetic monitoring (FGM): a contribution to FGM objectives and strategies from local to global, F. A. Aravanopoulos et al.
Genetic monitoring elucidates processes that maintain genetic variation in natural populations, introduces prognosis and helps define tools for forest gene conservation, policy and management
Poster presentations (LIFEGENMON presentations in green)
The role and place of forest genetic monitoring within existing forest monitoring schemes, Westergren M. et al.
Installation of a genetic monitoring network for beech and spruce in Germany to evaluate the genetic adaptability of species to climate change, Konnert M. / Fussi B.
Development and implementation of common protocols for forest genetic monitoring, Kavaliauskas D. et al.
Establishment and operation of forest genetic monitoring plots (FGM-P) in northern Greece, Hasilidis P. et al.
Ring testing in forest genetic monitoring, Bajc M. et al.
Design and implementation of the forest genetic monitoring database, Finžgar D. et al.
Communicating Forest Genetic Resources to Different Target Audiences, Rantaša B. et al.
Forest genetic monitoring: laws and obstacles for its implementation in Greece, Avramidou E. et al.
Intrapopulation genetic diversity of Picea abies from Kopaonik mountain (Serbia) using EST-SSR markers, Trudic B. et al.
National legislation of forest reproductive material: case of a wide spread Silver fir (Abies alba) and Serbian spruce (Picea omorika), Ballian D. / Kraigher H.
Legal framework and stakeholders’ attitudes toward the conservation of forest genetic resources, Nonić M. / Nedeljkovic J. et al.
Seeds without borders sustain forest diversity, Lackner M. et al.
Wild Plants Conservation through Seed Vault in the Republic of Korea, Kang Kang H. / Bang M. et al.
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