TY  - JOUR
AU  - Nicolescu, Valeriu-Norocel
AU  - Redei, Karoly
AU  - Mason, William L.
AU  - Vor, Torsten
AU  - Poeetzelsberger, Elisabeth
AU  - Bastien, Jean-Charles
AU  - Brus, Robert
AU  - Bencat, Tibor
AU  - Dodan, Martina
AU  - Cvjetković, Branislav
AU  - Andrasev, Sinisa
AU  - La Porta, Nicola
AU  - Lavnyy, Vasyl
AU  - Mandzukovski, Dejan
AU  - Petkova, Krasimira
AU  - Rozenbergar, Dusan
AU  - Wasik, Radoslaw
AU  - Mohren, Godefridus M. J.
AU  - Monteverdi, Maria Cristina
AU  - Musch, Brigitte
AU  - Klisz, Marcin
AU  - Perić, Sanja
AU  - Keča, Ljiljana
AU  - Bartlett, Debbie
AU  - Hernea, Cornelia
AU  - Pastor, Michal
PY  - 2020
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1126
AB  - Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a species native to the eastern North America, was introduced to Europe probably in 1601 and currently extends over 2.3 x 10(6) ha. It has become naturalized in all sub-Mediterranean and temperate regions rivaling Populus spp. as the second most planted broadleaved tree species worldwide after Eucalyptus spp. This wide-spreading planting is because black locust is an important multipurpose species, producing wood, fodder, and a source of honey as well as bio-oil and biomass. It is also important for carbon sequestration, soil stabilization and re-vegetation of landfills, mining areas and wastelands, in biotherapy and landscaping. In Europe, black locust is drought tolerant so grows in areas with annual precipitation as low as 500-550 mm. It tolerates dry, nutrient poor soils but grows best on deep, nutrient-rich, well-drained soils. It is a fast-growing tree and the height, diameter and volume growth peak before the age of 20. It mostly regenerates vegetatively by root suckers under a simple coppice system, which is considered the most cost-effective management system. It also regenerates, but less frequently, by stool sprouts. Its early silviculture in production forests includes release cutting to promote root suckers rather than stool shoots, and cleaning-respacing to remove low-quality stems, reduce the number of shoots per stool, and adjust spacing between root suckers. In addition, early, moderate and frequent thinning as well as limited pruning are carried out focusing on crop trees. The species is regarded as invasive in several European countries and its range here is expected to expand under predicted climate changes.
T2  - Journal of Forestry Research
T1  - Ecology, growth and management of black locust ( Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a non-native species integrated into European forests
EP  - 1101
IS  - 4
SP  - 1081
VL  - 31
DO  - 10.1007/s11676-020-01116-8
UR  - conv_1488
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Nicolescu, Valeriu-Norocel and Redei, Karoly and Mason, William L. and Vor, Torsten and Poeetzelsberger, Elisabeth and Bastien, Jean-Charles and Brus, Robert and Bencat, Tibor and Dodan, Martina and Cvjetković, Branislav and Andrasev, Sinisa and La Porta, Nicola and Lavnyy, Vasyl and Mandzukovski, Dejan and Petkova, Krasimira and Rozenbergar, Dusan and Wasik, Radoslaw and Mohren, Godefridus M. J. and Monteverdi, Maria Cristina and Musch, Brigitte and Klisz, Marcin and Perić, Sanja and Keča, Ljiljana and Bartlett, Debbie and Hernea, Cornelia and Pastor, Michal",
year = "2020",
abstract = "Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a species native to the eastern North America, was introduced to Europe probably in 1601 and currently extends over 2.3 x 10(6) ha. It has become naturalized in all sub-Mediterranean and temperate regions rivaling Populus spp. as the second most planted broadleaved tree species worldwide after Eucalyptus spp. This wide-spreading planting is because black locust is an important multipurpose species, producing wood, fodder, and a source of honey as well as bio-oil and biomass. It is also important for carbon sequestration, soil stabilization and re-vegetation of landfills, mining areas and wastelands, in biotherapy and landscaping. In Europe, black locust is drought tolerant so grows in areas with annual precipitation as low as 500-550 mm. It tolerates dry, nutrient poor soils but grows best on deep, nutrient-rich, well-drained soils. It is a fast-growing tree and the height, diameter and volume growth peak before the age of 20. It mostly regenerates vegetatively by root suckers under a simple coppice system, which is considered the most cost-effective management system. It also regenerates, but less frequently, by stool sprouts. Its early silviculture in production forests includes release cutting to promote root suckers rather than stool shoots, and cleaning-respacing to remove low-quality stems, reduce the number of shoots per stool, and adjust spacing between root suckers. In addition, early, moderate and frequent thinning as well as limited pruning are carried out focusing on crop trees. The species is regarded as invasive in several European countries and its range here is expected to expand under predicted climate changes.",
journal = "Journal of Forestry Research",
title = "Ecology, growth and management of black locust ( Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a non-native species integrated into European forests",
pages = "1101-1081",
number = "4",
volume = "31",
doi = "10.1007/s11676-020-01116-8",
url = "conv_1488"
}

Nicolescu, V., Redei, K., Mason, W. L., Vor, T., Poeetzelsberger, E., Bastien, J., Brus, R., Bencat, T., Dodan, M., Cvjetković, B., Andrasev, S., La Porta, N., Lavnyy, V., Mandzukovski, D., Petkova, K., Rozenbergar, D., Wasik, R., Mohren, G. M. J., Monteverdi, M. C., Musch, B., Klisz, M., Perić, S., Keča, L., Bartlett, D., Hernea, C.,& Pastor, M.. (2020). Ecology, growth and management of black locust ( Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a non-native species integrated into European forests. in Journal of Forestry Research, 31(4), 1081-1101.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11676-020-01116-8
conv_1488

Nicolescu V, Redei K, Mason WL, Vor T, Poeetzelsberger E, Bastien J, Brus R, Bencat T, Dodan M, Cvjetković B, Andrasev S, La Porta N, Lavnyy V, Mandzukovski D, Petkova K, Rozenbergar D, Wasik R, Mohren GMJ, Monteverdi MC, Musch B, Klisz M, Perić S, Keča L, Bartlett D, Hernea C, Pastor M. Ecology, growth and management of black locust ( Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a non-native species integrated into European forests. in Journal of Forestry Research. 2020;31(4):1081-1101.
doi:10.1007/s11676-020-01116-8
conv_1488 .

Nicolescu, Valeriu-Norocel, Redei, Karoly, Mason, William L., Vor, Torsten, Poeetzelsberger, Elisabeth, Bastien, Jean-Charles, Brus, Robert, Bencat, Tibor, Dodan, Martina, Cvjetković, Branislav, Andrasev, Sinisa, La Porta, Nicola, Lavnyy, Vasyl, Mandzukovski, Dejan, Petkova, Krasimira, Rozenbergar, Dusan, Wasik, Radoslaw, Mohren, Godefridus M. J., Monteverdi, Maria Cristina, Musch, Brigitte, Klisz, Marcin, Perić, Sanja, Keča, Ljiljana, Bartlett, Debbie, Hernea, Cornelia, Pastor, Michal, "Ecology, growth and management of black locust ( Robinia pseudoacacia L.), a non-native species integrated into European forests" in Journal of Forestry Research, 31, no. 4 (2020):1081-1101,
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11676-020-01116-8 .,
conv_1488 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Keča, Ljiljana
AU  - Marčeta, Milica
AU  - Božić, Gregor
AU  - Perić, S.
AU  - Tsvetkov, Ivaylo
AU  - Andreassen, K.
AU  - Stijović, A.
AU  - Mandzukovski, D.
AU  - Zlokapa, Brane
AU  - Nicolescu, V. N.
PY  - 2019
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1079
AB  - The prospects and challenges for non-native tree species (NNTS) in Southeast Europe (SEE) were analyzed using a combination of SWOT Analysis and the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). Preference data from three groups of opinion leaders with extensive knowledge of the silviculture, ecology and impact of climate change on NNTS in SEE (researchers, practitioners and decision-makers) were used. Results revealed that strengths and opportunities for all three analyzed elements outweigh their weaknesses and threats. In the review of silviculture, key strengths and opportunities were identified as high productivity, adaptation to afforestation of degraded lands, gap filling in forest ecosystems after the loss of native tree species, and higher volume growth of NNTS compared to native tree species. Strength-Opportunity (SO) elements related to climate change were found to be adaptive management responsiveness to climate change and increased length of growing period, possibility of better-adapted mixtures with NNTS under climate change, and replacement of tree species that are sensitive to pests and outbreaks resulting from climate change. These results provide important insights into different segments of strategy approach of sustainable management of NNTS in relation to management, silviculture and climate change practices in SEE.
T2  - International Forestry Review
T1  - Non-native tree species: strategies for sustainable management in Europe
EP  - 314
IS  - 3
SP  - 295
VL  - 21
DO  - 10.1505/146554819827293222
UR  - conv_1459
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Keča, Ljiljana and Marčeta, Milica and Božić, Gregor and Perić, S. and Tsvetkov, Ivaylo and Andreassen, K. and Stijović, A. and Mandzukovski, D. and Zlokapa, Brane and Nicolescu, V. N.",
year = "2019",
abstract = "The prospects and challenges for non-native tree species (NNTS) in Southeast Europe (SEE) were analyzed using a combination of SWOT Analysis and the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). Preference data from three groups of opinion leaders with extensive knowledge of the silviculture, ecology and impact of climate change on NNTS in SEE (researchers, practitioners and decision-makers) were used. Results revealed that strengths and opportunities for all three analyzed elements outweigh their weaknesses and threats. In the review of silviculture, key strengths and opportunities were identified as high productivity, adaptation to afforestation of degraded lands, gap filling in forest ecosystems after the loss of native tree species, and higher volume growth of NNTS compared to native tree species. Strength-Opportunity (SO) elements related to climate change were found to be adaptive management responsiveness to climate change and increased length of growing period, possibility of better-adapted mixtures with NNTS under climate change, and replacement of tree species that are sensitive to pests and outbreaks resulting from climate change. These results provide important insights into different segments of strategy approach of sustainable management of NNTS in relation to management, silviculture and climate change practices in SEE.",
journal = "International Forestry Review",
title = "Non-native tree species: strategies for sustainable management in Europe",
pages = "314-295",
number = "3",
volume = "21",
doi = "10.1505/146554819827293222",
url = "conv_1459"
}

Keča, L., Marčeta, M., Božić, G., Perić, S., Tsvetkov, I., Andreassen, K., Stijović, A., Mandzukovski, D., Zlokapa, B.,& Nicolescu, V. N.. (2019). Non-native tree species: strategies for sustainable management in Europe. in International Forestry Review, 21(3), 295-314.
https://doi.org/10.1505/146554819827293222
conv_1459

Keča L, Marčeta M, Božić G, Perić S, Tsvetkov I, Andreassen K, Stijović A, Mandzukovski D, Zlokapa B, Nicolescu VN. Non-native tree species: strategies for sustainable management in Europe. in International Forestry Review. 2019;21(3):295-314.
doi:10.1505/146554819827293222
conv_1459 .

Keča, Ljiljana, Marčeta, Milica, Božić, Gregor, Perić, S., Tsvetkov, Ivaylo, Andreassen, K., Stijović, A., Mandzukovski, D., Zlokapa, Brane, Nicolescu, V. N., "Non-native tree species: strategies for sustainable management in Europe" in International Forestry Review, 21, no. 3 (2019):295-314,
https://doi.org/10.1505/146554819827293222 .,
conv_1459 .