Dear Colleagues,
Henrik Hartmann and others are seeking input and information about tree mortality data sources globally. Below you will find more information about the International Tree Mortality Network, the IUFRO Task Force, and links to surveys where you can provide a description (meta-data) of remotely sensed or ground data that could be added to the network. The surveys will remain open through this month.
Best,
Barbara Bentz
*******************************************************************************
Dear colleague,
You receive this mail because you have been involved in former activities of the International Tree Mortality Network or are involved in forest monitoring approaches. We are seeking your help to assemble information on existing field data sources across the world that allow deriving tree mortality rates.
Who are we and what is our mission? The International Tree Mortality Network (https://www.tree-mortality.net/<https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tree-…>) has been established as an initiative of the International Union of Forest Research Organizations (IUFRO) Task Force on monitoring tree mortality trends and patterns (https://www.iufro.org/science/task-forces/tree-mortality-patterns/<https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.iufro…>). Our mission is to facilitate collaboration between scientists to combine expertise, knowledge and data, thereby allowing a global assessment of tree mortality and providing crucial information for scientists, forest managers and policy making.
Quantitative information on tree mortality at the global scale is limited and different protocols of field data collection make inter-comparison challenging. The International Tree Mortality Network seeks to assemble meta-information on existing field assessments to develop methods for quantification of tree mortality rates. This information will be made freely available to the community. The ultimate goal of this activity is to develop standardised post-collection processing methods that can be used to calculate consistent and comparable mortality metrics from different network protocols and measurement platforms across the globe, and to make these methods and metrics available to the scientific community. This is envisaged as a community activity linking existing networks and research groups, it does not seek to collect raw data.
The links below will take you to two surveys, specifically designed to be as brief as possible. The surveys seek to assemble metadata on existing field assessments (i) to develop methods for quantification of tree mortality rates consistently across different protocols, and (ii) to link ground and satellite-based information to understand how tree mortality changes over time. Please follow the appropriate link according to whether you collect terrestrial (e.g. plot) or remote-sensing data.
Terrestrial data:
https://forms.gle/NnVfhLv66j1Hnbro6<https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fforms.gle…>
Remote sensing data:
https://forms.gle/h9eXvob7E6ZXRjxVA<https://gcc02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fforms.gle…>
We would be delighted if you would also like to become actively involved in the activities of the IUFRO task force and the tree mortality network. In this case please contact us via our websites above.
Best wishes,
The ITMN core team
Henrik, Adriane, Tom, Nadine, Bernhard, Rupert, Cornelius
This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately.
Dear Madam/Sir,
We recently sent you an email relating to our project to estimate the cost of Invasive Alien Species (IAS) to Africa. The deadline has been extended to Tuesday 7 July, so In case you have not had the opportunity to complete the survey there still is an opportunity to do so. We would highly appreciate your input.
You can use the following link to complete the survey: Link to Survey to estimate the cost of Invasive Alien Species (IAS) to Africa<https://innsafrica.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/estimating-the-cost-of-invasive-alie…>
Please make sure you press “finish” on the survey; you will then receive an automatic submission confirmation. In case of any difficulty, please contact Adewale Ogunmodede (A.Ogunmodede(a)cabi.org<mailto:A.Ogunmodede@cabi.org>).
Sincerely,
Dr René Eschen
On behalf of:
Dr Bryony Taylor
Senior Scientist
CABI
This study is being conducted by CABI’s Action on Invasives programme, with funding support from the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Netherlands Department for International Cooperation (DGIS)
P Think Green - don't print this email unless you really need to
************************************************************************
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CABI is an International Organization recognised by the UK Government under Statutory Instrument 1982 No. 1071...
**************************************************************************
Dear Colleague,
We recently sent you an email relating to our project to estimate the cost of Invasive Alien Species (IAS) to Africa. The information from experts across Africa is collated via an online survey, which will close on July 1st. We have not received a response from you yet, and we hope that you will be able to visit the online survey to enter the information into the relevant sections before this deadline.
If you have saved a copy of the survey previously, but not submitted it, please use the link sent to you by the online survey platform to access your saved responses. If you have not saved your responses previously, please use the following link to complete the survey:
Link to Survey to estimate the cost of Invasive Alien Species (IAS) to Africa<https://innsafrica.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/estimating-the-cost-of-invasive-alie…>
Please make sure you press “finish” on the survey before the deadline so we can collate your responses. In case of any difficulty, please contact Adewale Ogunmodede (A.Ogunmodede(a)cabi.org<mailto:A.Ogunmodede@cabi.org>).
We look forward to receiving your survey response. Your expert input is greatly valued.
Sincerely,
Dr René Eschen
On behalf of:
Dr Bryony Taylor
Senior Scientist
CABI
This study is being conducted by CABI’s Action on Invasives programme, with funding support from the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Netherlands Department for International Cooperation (DGIS)
P Think Green - don't print this email unless you really need to
************************************************************************
The information contained in this e-mail and any files transmitted with it is confidential and is for the exclusive use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended recipient please note that any distribution, copying or use of this communication or the information in it is prohibited.
Whilst CAB International trading as CABI takes steps to prevent the transmission of viruses via e-mail, we cannot guarantee that any e-mail or attachment is free from computer viruses and you are strongly advised to undertake your own anti-virus precautions.
If you have received this communication in error, please notify us by e-mail at cabi(a)cabi.org or by telephone on +44 (0)1491 832111 and then delete the e-mail and any copies of it.
CABI is an International Organization recognised by the UK Government under Statutory Instrument 1982 No. 1071...
**************************************************************************
Posting of notification from Mike Wingfield, University of Pretoria:
Please join us for the next FABI International Seminar presented on
Thursday 25 June at 16:00 (GMT+2). We are excited to have Dr Matthew Kasson
(Assistant Professor of Forest Pathology, West Virginia University, USA)
present his work titled Deciphering fungus-arthropod interactions: from
ambrosia fungi to cicada-killing “Zygomycetes". For more information and
registration details, please visit our website at the following link.
Please note that we ask those interested to join to register for the
series. This will allow us to share the zoom links and communicate other
relevant information with regards to the seminar for each month (usually
the last Thursday of each month).
Von: Tree Mortality Network [mailto:treemortnet@gmail.com]
Gesendet: Samstag, 20. Juni 2020 11:18
An: burger(a)iufro.org
Betreff: International Tree Mortality Network - Newsletter
<https://x6hr8.mjt.lu/tplimg/x6hr8/b/xr3nr/gl64w.png>
<https://x6hr8.mjt.lu/tplimg/x6hr8/b/xr3nr/gl6m4.png>
NEWSLETTER
Dear members,
The International Tree Mortality Network is now up and running!
We will organize different activities during the upcoming months and years and will use our <http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> webpage and regular distribution of newsletters to keep you informed and to get you involved. Despite the fact that the current health situation has jeopardized our first scientific activity, a workshop on harmonizing data on forest condition that was scheduled for late March but was cancelled, we have succeeded in taking up additional momentum.
Please read on, this is the start of a global initiative that will propel science, forest management and policy making!
Data surveys of global forest condition
We recently have launched two surveys on data availability of global forest condition. The surveys seeks to assemble metadata on existing field assessments (i) to develop methods for quantification of tree mortality rates consistently across different protocols, and (ii) to link ground and satellite-based information to understand how tree mortality changes over time. We have already received XX responses from contributors around the globe. Please press the buttons to fill out the surveys.
<http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> Remote Sensing Survey
<http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> Terrestrials Data Survey
<https://x6hr8.mjt.lu/tplimg/x6hr8/b/xr37r/gl6tl.png>
Participants of the surveys and other experts will be given the opportunity to contribute to topical online working groups. Invitations will be sent out this summer. We'll keep you updated.
Tree mortality event image gallery
<https://x6hr8.mjt.lu/tplimg/x6hr8/b/xr37r/glii1.jpeg>
To increase awareness about climate change-induced tree mortality as a global phenomenon, we want to host images on mortality events on our <http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> webpages. To do so, we seek your support, please send us images of mortality events (large group of trees, forest stands,...) to <mailto:treemortnet@gmail.com> treemortnet(a)gmail.com, and add a short description about the main species affected, the region and country, the cause (e.g., bark beetle) and year of mortality (if known), and the name of the copyright holder (for example, Spruce_Thuringia_Germany_bark beetles_2019_Hartmann.jpg).
<mailto:treemortnet@gmail.com?subject=tree-mortality-pictures> contact
Global database and interactive map of tree mortality events
We have posted a tree mortality event map on our <http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> webpage. For the time being, the map is a geo-referenced version of the "Allen mortality map" (Allen et al. 2010, Hartmann et al. 2018) and is currently populated by Bill Hammond as part of his PhD dissertation. Once published, we will post on our <http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> webpage not only the interactive map that provides geo-referenced information on tree mortality events documented in peer reviewed publications over the last ~50 years, but we will also add a functionality allowing the signalling of new mortality events via an online entry tool.
<http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…>
Fig.: Global map of documented tree mortality events related to drought and hotter temperatures. Events taken from Allen et al. 2010, IPCC 2014, Allen et al. 2015, Hartmann et al. 2018, Hammond et al. in preparation. The map currently is being populated with ~1000 precisely georeferenced research plots that document these mortality events by William Hammond. Tree height data are from Simard et al., 2011.
<http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…> Global Mortality Map
Thank you for your support!
Your ITMN organisation team
Henrik, Adriane, Tom, Nadine, Bernhard, Rupert, Cornelius
<http://x6hr8.mjt.lu/lnk/AUgAAARkFs8AAchR_j4AALV5HxgAAYCsMcgAnDSWABQMVQBe7dR…>
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Hi Neil and all,
Thanks for the email. We went decided not to add pests to the title to keep the title short, we figured groups would only attempt eradication on pests.
Yes, on the face of it you’d think that no-one would want to eradicate bees, but one region’s beneficial is another’s pest. I’m based in New Zealand and we rely on European honey bee (Apis mellifera) for pollination and honey. Bees like the Asian honey bee (A. cerana) pose a threat to the NZ industry through reductions in managed pollination services and honey (competing with A. mellifera). There would have been a risk of it bringing in varroa mite, which kills off A. mellifera colonies, but we got varroa ~ 20 yrs ago. The Aussies aren’t all that keen on A. cerana either, and have attempted to eradicate colonies previously (http://b3.net.nz/gerda/index.php) but it has since established. In addition, Bumble bees (Bombus species) are also a concern for some countries and could be the target for eradication in future.
Butterflies is another one you wouldn’t think would be a target for eradication, but NZ did that a few years back (and succeeded) to protect extremely rare native plants as well as the brassica industry.
With this special issue, we cast the net far and wide to see what else is going on out there and to see whether there are others, who we don’t know, engaged in eradication attempts.
Cheers,
Lloyd
Lloyd Stringer
Scientist- Biosecurity
T: +64 3 977 7349
M: +64 21 232 7452
F: +64 3 325 2074
E: lloyd.stringer(a)plantandfood.co.nz<mailto:lloyd.stringer@plantandfood.co.nz>
Skype: lloyd.stringer(a)plantandfood.co.nz
ORCID<http://www.orcid.org/0000-0002-6345-0768> : Google Scholar<https://scholar.google.co.nz/citations?user=jIMyVP4AAAAJ&hl=en> : ResearchGate<https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lloyd_Stringer> Publons<https://publons.com/author/1335209/lloyd-stringer#profile>
www.plantandfood.co.nz<http://www.plantandfood.co.nz/>
The New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited
Postal Address: Plant & Food Research
Private Bag 4704, Christchurch Mail Centre, Christchurch, 8140, New Zealand
Physical Address: Plant & Food Research
Canterbury Agriculture & Science Centre, Gerald St, Lincoln, 7608, New Zealand
From: Neil Stanley Cobb [mailto:Neil.Cobb@nau.edu]
Sent: Saturday, June 13, 2020 2:11 AM
To: Steve Pawson <steve.pawson(a)canterbury.ac.nz>; rg70300-forent(a)lists.iufro.org
Cc: Lloyd Stringer <Lloyd.Stringer(a)plantandfood.co.nz>
Subject: RE: Special issue on eradication of arthropods
You really need to change the title by adding “Pests”. The current title “Eradication of Arthropods” is so insulting my jaw dropped, so you want to eradicate bees?
From: rg70300-forent <rg70300-forent-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org> On Behalf Of Steve Pawson
Sent: Thursday, June 11, 2020 1:52 PM
To: rg70300-forent(a)lists.iufro.org
Cc: Lloyd Stringer <Lloyd.Stringer(a)plantandfood.co.nz>
Subject: [IUFRO RG 7.03 FORENT] Special issue on eradication of arthropods
Sent on behalf of the coordinators.
Hi
You get lots of contribution requests, we all do. Please look at this one carefully because with your help, we hope to build something special on Arthropod Eradication.
We would really value your contribution to this new special issue. If you can’t help, please send this invitation on. We look forward to hearing from you !
Thanks and stay safe
Special Issue: Eradication of Arthropods: Science and Society<https://www.biomedcentral.com/collections/eradicationarthropods>
[cid:image001.png@01D64301.DBA85A00]
Guest Editors: Lloyd Stringer, David Maxwell Suckling & Suk Ling Wee
Published in CABI Agriculture and Bioscience
Submission Deadline: 30 September 2020
Aims and Scope: This special issue will focus on reviewing the status and challenges of eradication of invasive arthropods and their impacts in science and society through reviews and think-pieces, to experimental and technical research.
Manuscripts considered: Articles that relate to the following will be reviewed for publication consideration within this series:
All aspects of research on and review of arthropod eradications including commentaries, data notes, or articles on novel or critical methodologies
Topic areas may include new and current suppression approaches and technologies, components of eradication programs, modelling, surveillance systems, factors affecting success and Allee effect theory to social sciences
Case studies in sectors such as forestry, natural ecosystems, urban areas or horticulture from the laboratory to global scale
Economic and social challenges of eradication programs including license to operate, and food security, experience by jurisdiction, policy aspects or other pertinent topics.
Keywords: eradication; suppression; modelling; surveillance; social license; food security; forestry; natural ecosystems; urban; horticulture
CABI Agriculture and Bioscience<https://cabiagbio.biomedcentral.com/> is an open access journal published by BMC (part of Springer Nature) and is the official Journal of CABI<https://hes32-ctp.trendmicro.com/wis/clicktime/v1/query?url=https%3a%2f%2fu…>. It is broad in scope, publishing original research and data in all fields related to agriculture and the biosciences. The full scope can be read at this link<https://cabiagbio.biomedcentral.com/about>. CABI has an excellent track record in plant protection, and by offering open access, your work will freely reach a wide audience.
Benefits to you include:
· having your work freely available alongside the best in this field
· publishing in CABI’s official journal
· to our knowledge publishing in the first special volume in this theme of arthropod eradication
Costs for authors:
As an open access journal, and there are costs associated with publication. We are pleased to offer a discounted introductory article processing charge of £860/$1,290/€1,060. If your institution participates in BMC’s open access membership program, some or all of the publication cost may be covered (more details available on this membership page<https://www.biomedcentral.com/about/institutional-support/membership>).
In addition, one of the projects we would like to offer you participation in is GERDA, the Global Eradication and Response Database. GERDA contains information on >1,100 government backed eradications from over 100 countries.
[cid:image002.png@01D64301.DBA85A00]
Here you can source and summarise information from previous eradication attempts and add your own information. A free login is at www.b3nz.org/gerda<https://hes32-ctp.trendmicro.com:443/wis/clicktime/v1/query?url=http%3a%2f%…>
Submit your manuscript now<https://www.editorialmanager.com/cabi/default.aspx>
We look forward to discussing your manuscript concepts and any questions you may have.
Yours sincerely,
Lloyd Stringer, Max Suckling and Suk Ling Wee
eradication.editors(a)gmail.com<mailto:eradication.editors@gmail.com>
The contents of this e-mail are confidential and may be subject to legal privilege.
If you are not the intended recipient you must not use, disseminate, distribute or
reproduce all or any part of this e-mail or attachments. If you have received this
e-mail in error, please notify the sender and delete all material pertaining to this
e-mail. Any opinion or views expressed in this e-mail are those of the individual
sender and may not represent those of The New Zealand Institute for Plant and
Food Research Limited.
Dear all,
WSL (the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research) is advertising a post-doctoral position on the ecology of biological invasions, a collaborative project with eawag (the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology). The aim of the project is to compare invasions in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems primarily at large (national) spatial scales and among several higher-level taxa (insects, molluscs, crustaceans, all major vertebrate classes, and plants), test the biotic resistance hypothesis, and explore the role of factors that could influence invasiveness and invasibility.
For further information see https://apply.refline.ch/273855/1053/pub/2/index.html
or contact Ecki Brockerhoff, email: eckehard.brockerhoff(a)wsl.ch
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eckehard Brockerhoff, PhD
Head of Research Unit 'Forest Health and Biotic Interactions'
Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
www.wsl.ch/en/about-wsl/research-units/forest-health-and-biotic-interaction…
Zürcherstrasse 111, CH-8903 Birmensdorf, Schweiz/Switzerland
-------- Message transféré --------
Sujet : Postponement of the NFZ Summer School “Emerging pests and
diseases in temperate forests” to July 5-9, 2021
Date : Fri, 12 Jun 2020 11:00:37 +0200
De : Pascal Frey <pascal.frey(a)inrae.fr>
Pour : IUFRO Division 7 List <div7(a)lists.iufro.org>
Copie à : Christelle Robinet <christelle.robinet(a)inrae.fr>, Benoit
Marçais <benoit.marcais(a)inrae.fr>, Valentin Queloz <valentin.queloz(a)wsl.ch>
Dear colleagues,
We hope you and your families, colleagues, and friends remain in good
health.
Due to the Covid-19 pandemic and ongoing uncertainties on international
travel, the organizing committee of the NFZ 2020 Summer School “Emerging
pests and diseases in temperate forests” decided to postpone this event
to July 5-9, 2021.
Please check our website (https://workshop.inrae.fr/nfz-summerschool/ )
where any relevant announcements will be published.
Take care of yourself.
Best regards,
Pascal Frey, Benoit Marçais, Christelle Robinet and Valentin Queloz
----
INRA and IRSTEA merged on 1st January 2020 to create INRAE
New email address: pascal.frey(a)inrae.fr
Dr Pascal FREY
INRAE, University of Lorraine
Department of Tree - Microbe Interactions
Ecology of Forest Pathogenic Fungi team
UMR1136 IAM
F-54280 Champenoux
FRANCE
Office: +33 (0)383 39 40 56
Mobile: +33 (0)631 45 94 07
E-mail: pascal.frey(a)inrae.fr
https://mycor.nancy.inra.fr/IAM/?page_id=731
Twitter: @pascal_frey
Sent on behalf of the coordinators.
Hi
You get lots of contribution requests, we all do. Please look at this one carefully because with your help, we hope to build something special on Arthropod Eradication.
We would really value your contribution to this new special issue. If you can’t help, please send this invitation on. We look forward to hearing from you !
Thanks and stay safe
Special Issue: Eradication of Arthropods: Science and Society<https://www.biomedcentral.com/collections/eradicationarthropods>
[cid:image001.png@01D64096.C9E35800]
Guest Editors: Lloyd Stringer, David Maxwell Suckling & Suk Ling Wee
Published in CABI Agriculture and Bioscience
Submission Deadline: 30 September 2020
Aims and Scope: This special issue will focus on reviewing the status and challenges of eradication of invasive arthropods and their impacts in science and society through reviews and think-pieces, to experimental and technical research.
Manuscripts considered: Articles that relate to the following will be reviewed for publication consideration within this series:
All aspects of research on and review of arthropod eradications including commentaries, data notes, or articles on novel or critical methodologies
Topic areas may include new and current suppression approaches and technologies, components of eradication programs, modelling, surveillance systems, factors affecting success and Allee effect theory to social sciences
Case studies in sectors such as forestry, natural ecosystems, urban areas or horticulture from the laboratory to global scale
Economic and social challenges of eradication programs including license to operate, and food security, experience by jurisdiction, policy aspects or other pertinent topics.
Keywords: eradication; suppression; modelling; surveillance; social license; food security; forestry; natural ecosystems; urban; horticulture
CABI Agriculture and Bioscience<https://cabiagbio.biomedcentral.com/> is an open access journal published by BMC (part of Springer Nature) and is the official Journal of CABI<https://hes32-ctp.trendmicro.com/wis/clicktime/v1/query?url=https%3a%2f%2fu…>. It is broad in scope, publishing original research and data in all fields related to agriculture and the biosciences. The full scope can be read at this link<https://cabiagbio.biomedcentral.com/about>. CABI has an excellent track record in plant protection, and by offering open access, your work will freely reach a wide audience.
Benefits to you include:
· having your work freely available alongside the best in this field
· publishing in CABI’s official journal
· to our knowledge publishing in the first special volume in this theme of arthropod eradication
Costs for authors:
As an open access journal, and there are costs associated with publication. We are pleased to offer a discounted introductory article processing charge of £860/$1,290/€1,060. If your institution participates in BMC’s open access membership program, some or all of the publication cost may be covered (more details available on this membership page<https://www.biomedcentral.com/about/institutional-support/membership>).
In addition, one of the projects we would like to offer you participation in is GERDA, the Global Eradication and Response Database. GERDA contains information on >1,100 government backed eradications from over 100 countries.
[cid:image002.png@01D64096.C9E35800]
Here you can source and summarise information from previous eradication attempts and add your own information. A free login is at www.b3nz.org/gerda<https://hes32-ctp.trendmicro.com:443/wis/clicktime/v1/query?url=http%3a%2f%…>
Submit your manuscript now<https://www.editorialmanager.com/cabi/default.aspx>
We look forward to discussing your manuscript concepts and any questions you may have.
Yours sincerely,
Lloyd Stringer, Max Suckling and Suk Ling Wee
eradication.editors(a)gmail.com<mailto:eradication.editors@gmail.com>
