M
Matts Lindbladh
Researcher at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Publications - 74
Citations - 2970
Matts Lindbladh is an academic researcher from Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Picea abies. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 71 publications receiving 2461 citations. Previous affiliations of Matts Lindbladh include University of Maine.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Holocene land-cover reconstructions for studies on land cover-climate feedbacks
Marie-José Gaillard,Shinya Sugita,Florence Mazier,Florence Mazier,Anna-Kari Trondman,Anna Broström,Thomas Hickler,Jed O. Kaplan,Erik Kjellström,Ulla Kokfelt,Petr Kuneš,Carsten Lemmen,Paul A. Miller,Jörgen Olofsson,Anneli Poska,Mats Rundgren,Benjamin Smith,Gustav Strandberg,Ralph Fyfe,Anne Birgitte Nielsen,Teija Alenius,L. Balakauskas,Lena Barnekow,Harry John Betteley Birks,Anne E. Bjune,Leif Björkman,Thomas Giesecke,Kari Loe Hjelle,Laimdota Kalnina,Mihkel Kangur,W.O. van der Knaap,Tiiu Koff,Per Lagerås,Małgorzata Latałowa,Michelle Leydet,Jutta Lechterbeck,Matts Lindbladh,Bent Vad Odgaard,SM Peglar,Ulf Segerström,H. von Stedingk,Heikki Seppä +41 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the pros and cons of the scenarios of past anthropogenic land cover change (ALCC) developed during the last ten years, and discussed issues related to pollen-based reconstruction of the past land-cover and introduce a new method, REVEALS (Regional Estimates of VEgetation Abundance from Large Sites), to infer long-term records of past landcover from pollen data, and present a new project (LANDCLIM: LAND cover - CLIMATE interactions in NW Europe during the Holocene) currently underway,
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Replacing coniferous monocultures with mixed-species production stands: an assessment of the potential benefits for forest biodiversity in northern Europe
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate the likely biodiversity costs and benefits of replacing Norway spruce (Picea abies) monocultures with polycultures of spruce and birch (Betula spp).
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Pollen-based quantitative reconstructions of Holocene regional vegetation cover (plant-functional types and land-cover types) in Europe suitable for climate modelling.
Anna-Kari Trondman,Marie-José Gaillard,Florence Mazier,Shinya Sugita,Ralph Fyfe,Anne Birgitte Nielsen,Claire L. Twiddle,Philip Barratt,Harry John Betteley Birks,Anne E. Bjune,Leif Björkman,Anna Broström,Chris Caseldine,Rémi David,John Dodson,Walter Dörfler,E. Fischer,B. van Geel,Thomas Giesecke,Tove Hultberg,Laimdota Kalnina,Mihkel Kangur,P. van der Knaap,Tiiu Koff,Petr Kuneš,Per Lagerås,Małgorzata Latałowa,Jutta Lechterbeck,Chantal Leroyer,Michelle Leydet,Matts Lindbladh,Laurent Marquer,Fraser J.G. Mitchell,Bent Vad Odgaard,S. M. Peglar,Thomas Persson,Anneli Poska,Manfred Rösch,Heikki Seppä,Siim Veski,Lucia Wick +40 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present quantitative reconstructions of regional vegetation cover in north-western Europe, western Europe north of the Alps, and eastern Europe for five time windows in the Holocene [around 6k, 3k, 0.5k, and 0.2k calendar years before present (bp)] at a 1° × 1° spatial scale.
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Regional spread and stand-scale establishment of fagus sylvatica and picea abies in scandinavia
TL;DR: In this paper, the spread of Picea abies and Fagus sylvatica into southern Scandinavia during the last 4000 years was investigated using pollen and charcoal data from small forest hollows.
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Pattern and process in south Swedish forests during the last 3000 years, sensed at stand and regional scales
TL;DR: In this paper, two palaeoecological data sets were used to study forest development in the boreo-nemoral zone of southern Sweden during the last 3000 years.