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Suryo Hardiwinoto

Researcher at Gadjah Mada University

Publications -  45
Citations -  585

Suryo Hardiwinoto is an academic researcher from Gadjah Mada University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Old-growth forest & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 42 publications receiving 504 citations.

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Termite assemblage collapse along a land-use intensification gradient in lowland central Sumatra, Indonesia

TL;DR: Comparisons with other studies show that the decline in termite species richness and relative abundance seen at Jambi is a general trend that occurs elsewhere when forests are converted to other land uses.
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Plant and bird diversity in rubber agroforests in the lowlands of Sumatra, Indonesia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the diversity in the Indonesian jungle rubber agroforestry system compared to that in primary forest and rubber plantations by integrating new and existing data from a lowland rain forest area in Sumatra.
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Sustainable site productivity and nutrient management in a short rotation plantation of Gmelina arborea in East Kalimantan, Indonesia

TL;DR: In this article, a serial study was conducted on: (i) land use changes and effects on soil chemical properties in tropical forestland, (ii) site index and nutrient dynamics in Gmelina arborea Roxb. (yemane), (iii) stand age and nutrient cycles in the first rotation of a yemane plantation on a moderately productive site, and (iv) biomass and N2-fixation of legume cover crops (LCC) for soil amelioration.

Litter Production and Decomposition of a Mangrove Forest at Ohura Bay, Okinawa

TL;DR: In this article, the litter production and decomposition of a mangrove forest at Ohura Bay, Okinawa were studied with the use of littertraps and litterbags, and the litterfall rates were seasonal in the three communities.
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Selection of dipterocarp species for enrichment planting in a secondary tropical rainforest

TL;DR: The results suggested that each dipterocarp species varied in terms of their growth and wood properties, and choosing the species for enrichment planting in secondary tropical rainforests depends on the characteristics of each species and the desired final product of forest management.