Thesis
Forest loss as a consequence of invasive pathogens and their interactions with climate change
- Abstract:
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The global forests are increasingly threatened by invasive tree pests and pathogens, and this trend is amplified by accelerating global trade and ongoing climate change. Although these biotic disturbances cause widespread tree decline, mortality, and degradation of forest ecosystem functions, their geographic distributions, climate-driven range dynamics, and consequences for forest carbon sequestration remain poorly understood and systematically underestimated. This doctoral thesis aims to...
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- Files:
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(Preview, Dissemination version, pdf, 11.6MB, Terms of use)
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Authors
Contributors
+ Dahlsjö, C
- Institution:
- University of Oxford
- Division:
- SSD
- Department:
- SOGE
- Sub department:
- Environmental Change Institute
- Role:
- Supervisor
+ Malhi, Y
- Institution:
- University of Oxford
- Division:
- SSD
- Department:
- SOGE
- Sub department:
- Geography
- Role:
- Supervisor
- ORCID:
- 0000-0002-3503-4783
+ Leimu-Brown, N
- Institution:
- University of Oxford
- Division:
- UAS
- Department:
- Vice-Chancellor & Registrar
- Role:
- Examiner
- ORCID:
- 0000-0002-9955-7858
+ Goberville, E
- Institution:
- Sorbonne University
- Role:
- Examiner
+ The Scottish Forestry Trust
More from this funder
- Funder identifier:
- https://ror.org/04wsd7x43
- Grant:
- P24-320B
- Programme:
- Scottish Forestry Trust/Forest Commission Joint Bursary Award Scheme
- DOI:
- Type of award:
- DPhil
- Level of award:
- Doctoral
- Awarding institution:
- University of Oxford
- Language:
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English
- Keywords:
- Subjects:
- Deposit date:
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2026-10-26
- ARK identifier:
Terms of use
- Copyright holder:
- Haoran Wu
- Copyright date:
- 2026
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