Satu Räsänen

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the landscape reconstruction algorithm (LRA) and its two models, REVEALS and LOVE, to obtain information from fossil pollen records in lakes and bogs.

TL;DR: The use of mosses as a source of modern pollen analogues is explored in order to explore whether the pollen composition differs between the collecting media in terms of the proportions of individual pollen taxa, pollen accumulation and diversity, and whether the time period covered by the moss sample can be delimited.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented studies of 9 modern (up to 400-yr-old) peat sections from Slovenia, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and Finland, with an accuracy of 23 years.

TL;DR: In this article, a set of 24 moss samples were collected and their pollen content analyzed, and detailed vegetation analyses were carried out within a 10.5-m radius around the samples.

TL;DR: Numerical analyses indicate that in northern areas human presence is mainly visible as increased values of Gramineae, Rumex acetosa/acetosella, R. obtusifolius, Solidago-type and Achillea-type pollen, and it is possible to distinguish the impact of different types of human activities on vegetation on the basis of the pollen spectra.