Startree Marketing Insights

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Startree Marketing Insights Marketing insights for Wild Forest Products and Forest Services Udo Mantau Ulrike Saal Marian Mayr October 2016 Collaborative project: STAR TREE - Multipurpose trees and non-wood forest products a challenge and opportunity EU 7th Framework Project Task 3.3: Marketing insights for Wild Forest Products and Forest Services Beneficiaries: University of Hamburg, Centre of Wood Sciences, Economics of forest products INFRO – Information systems for resources Grant agreement number: 311919 Duration: 01.11.2012 until 31.10.2016 Date of publication: October 2016 Reference: Mantau, U.; Saal, U.; Mayr, M. (2016): Marketing insights for Wild Forest Products and Forest Services, Hamburg 2016, 172p. Copyright: Udo Mantau (INFRO) – see 10.4. Contents 1 Instructions ........................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Find stimuli – Develop Products – Market Successfully ................................ 1 1.2 Challenges when marketing wild forest products and forest services ............ 2 1.3 Instructions on how to use the folder ............................................................. 2 1.4 Backgrounds ................................................................................................. 4 2 Product examples .............................................................................................. 4 2.1 Wild Forest Products and Forest Services .................................................... 4 2.2 Product examples provide stimuli .................................................................. 7 2.3 Activity product examples ............................................................................ 13 3 Target groups .................................................................................................. 14 3.1 Costumer behaviour and purchasing characteristics ................................... 14 3.2 Establishing target groups ........................................................................... 18 3.3 Attitude towards the forest ........................................................................... 25 3.4 Consumer behaviour of organisations ......................................................... 39 3.5 Activity – target groups ................................................................................ 42 4 Potential products and product ideas ........................................................... 44 4.1 Stimuli .......................................................................................................... 44 4.2 Potential products ........................................................................................ 46 4.2.1 Services of the forest ............................................................................ 46 4.2.2 The influence of current trends on potential products ........................... 49 4.2.3 Product ideas ........................................................................................ 50 4.2.4 Product definition .................................................................................. 52 4.2.5 Product levels ....................................................................................... 53 4.3 Visual product design .................................................................................. 59 4.4 Activity – potential products and product ideas ........................................... 65 I 5 Market environment and product strategy .................................................... 66 5.1 Market environment ..................................................................................... 66 5.2 The environmental analysis in the forestry sector ....................................... 69 5.2.1 Environmental Analysis with regards to the marketing of hunting ......... 71 5.2.2 Environmental analysis of woodland burial grounds ............................. 73 5.3 Activity - Market Environment ...................................................................... 75 5.4 Product strategy .......................................................................................... 76 5.5 Activity - Product strategy ............................................................................ 91 6 Distribution and marketing channels ............................................................ 92 6.1 Distribution .................................................................................................. 92 6.2 Price policy ................................................................................................ 101 6.3 Conditions ................................................................................................. 107 6.4 Activity - Distribution and marketing channels ........................................... 110 7 Marketing communication ............................................................................ 112 7.1 Stimuli ........................................................................................................ 112 7.2 Marketing communication .......................................................................... 113 7.3 Advertising effect ....................................................................................... 115 7.4 Advertising Medium ................................................................................... 119 7.5 Creating advertising messages ................................................................. 121 7.6 Communication Process ............................................................................ 123 7.7 Promoting purchases ................................................................................. 126 7.8 Direct Marketing ........................................................................................ 128 7.9 Sponsoring ................................................................................................ 131 7.10 Branding ................................................................................................. 135 7.11 Corporate Identity ................................................................................... 138 7.12 Public Relation Work .............................................................................. 145 7.14 Activity Marketing Communication ......................................................... 150 II 8 Wild Forest Products .................................................................................... 152 9 Forest Services .............................................................................................. 156 10 Notes .............................................................................................................. 158 10.1 Instruction to Marketing insights – Creating a marketing concept .......... 158 10.2 Further literature ..................................................................................... 169 10.3 Acknowledgement .................................................................................. 169 10.4 Copyright ................................................................................................ 170 10.5 References ............................................................................................. 171 III List of Figures Figure 1: Working documents for your own organisation ............................................ 3 Figure 2: The Product Tree ......................................................................................... 4 Figure 3: The product concept in Marketing insights .................................................. 5 Figure 4: Categorisation of product examples ............................................................ 8 Figure 5: Information content of product data sheets ................................................. 8 Figure 6: Selection criteria for product examples ........................................................ 9 Figure 7: Application and goals of product examples ............................................... 10 Figure 8: The customer and his behaviour (bases) .................................................. 15 Figure 9:The customer and his behaviour (overview) ............................................... 16 Figure 10: Segmentation of buyer groups................................................................. 18 Figure 11: Requirements of an operational segment ................................................ 19 Figure 12: General and particular consumer characteristics ..................................... 22 Figure 13: Segments of the Sinus milieu .................................................................. 26 Figure 14: Typology with regards to forest attitudes ................................................. 28 Figure 15: Holistic friends of the forest ..................................................................... 30 Figure 16: conventional users of the forest ............................................................... 31 Figure 17: Egocentric user of the forest .................................................................... 32 Figure 18: The indifferent .......................................................................................... 33 Figure 19: Ecological romantics of the forest ............................................................ 34 Figure 20: Young people’s attitudes towards the forest ............................................ 35 Figure 21: Pattern of market coverage ..................................................................... 37 Figure 22: Structural attraction of a market segment ...............................................
Recommended publications
  • Potential European Bison (Bison Bonasus) Habitat in Germany
    PROJECT REPORT Potential European bison (Bison bonasus) habitat in Germany Tobias Kuemmerle Humboldt-University Berlin Benjamin Bleyhl Humboldt-University Berlin Wanda Olech University of Warsaw & European Bison Friends Society Kajetan Perzanowski Carpathian Wildlife Research Station MIZ, PAS & European Bison Friends Society 1 PROJECT REPORT CONTENTS CONTENTS ...............................................................................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................3 HISTORIC DISTRIBUTION OF EUROPEAN BISON IN EUROPE .....................................................................................4 EUROPEAN BISON HABITAT PREFERENCES ..............................................................................................................6 HABITAT USE OF CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN BISON POPULATIONS .......................................................................................... 6 PALEO-ECOLOGICAL DATA ON EUROPEAN BISON HABITAT USE ............................................................................................... 10 MAPPING EUROPEAN BISON HABITAT IN GERMANY ............................................................................................ 10 APPROACH .................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The North-Subducting Rheic Ocean During the Devonian: Consequences for the Rhenohercynian Ore Sites
    Published in "International Journal of Earth Sciences 106(7): 2279–2296, 2017" which should be cited to refer to this work. The north-subducting Rheic Ocean during the Devonian: consequences for the Rhenohercynian ore sites Jürgen F. von Raumer1 · Heinz-Dieter Nesbor2 · Gérard M. Stampfli3 Abstract Base metal mining in the Rhenohercynian Zone activated Early Devonian growth faults. Hydrothermal brines has a long history. Middle-Upper Devonian to Lower Car- equilibrated with the basement and overlying Middle-Upper boniferous sediment-hosted massive sulfide deposits Devonian detrital deposits forming the SHMS deposits in the (SHMS), volcanic-hosted massive sulfide deposits (VHMS) southern part of the Pyrite Belt, in the Rhenish Massif and and Lahn-Dill-type iron, and base metal ores occur at sev- in the Harz areas. Volcanic-hosted massive sulfide deposits eral sites in the Rhenohercynian Zone that stretches from the (VHMS) formed in the more eastern localities of the Rheno- South Portuguese Zone, through the Lizard area, the Rhen- hercynian domain. In contrast, since the Tournaisian period ish Massif and the Harz Mountain to the Moravo-Silesian of ore formation, dominant pull-apart triggered magmatic Zone of SW Bohemia. During Devonian to Early Carbonif- emplacement of acidic rocks, and their metasomatic replace- erous times, the Rhenohercynian Zone is seen as an evolv- ment in the apical zones of felsic domes and sediments in ing rift system developed on subsiding shelf areas of the the northern part of the Iberian Pyrite belt, thus changing the Old Red continent. A reappraisal of the geotectonic setting general conditions of ore precipitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproduction and Behaviour of European Wildcats in Species Specific Enclosures
    Symposium Biology and Conservation of the European Wildcat (Felis silvestris silvestris) Germany January 21st –23rd 2005 Abstracts Mathias Herrmann, Hof 30, 16247 Parlow, [email protected], Mobil: ++49 +171 9962910 Introduction More than four years after the last meeting of wildcat experts in Nienover, Germany, the NABU (Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V.) invited for a three day symposium on the conservation of the European wildcat. Since the last meeting the knowledge on wildcat ecology increased a lot due to the field work of several research teams. The aim of the symposium was to bring these teams together to discuss especially questions which could not be solved by one single team due to limited number of observed individuals or special landscape features. The focus was set on the following questions: 1) Hybridization and risk of infection by domestic cat - a threat to wild living populations? 2) Reproductive success, mating behaviour, and life span - what strategy do wildcats have? 3) ffh - reports/ monitoring - which methods should be used? 4) Habitat utilization in different landscapes - species of forest or semi-open landscape? 5) Conservation of the wildcat - which measures are practicable? 6) Migrations - do wildcats have juvenile dispersal? 75 Experts from 9 European countries came to Fischbach within the transboundary Biosphere Reserve "Vosges du Nord - Pfälzerwald" to discuss distribution, ecology and behaviour of this rare species. The symposium was organized by one single person - Dr. Mathias Herrmann - and consisted of oral presentations, posters and different workshops. 2 Scientific program Friday Jan 21st 8:00 – 10:30 registration /optional: Morning excursion to the core area of the biosphere reserve 10:30 Genot, J-C., Stein, R., Simon, L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.3 and 2.4 Mean Precipitation Depths During the Hydrological Half-Years (Non-Corrected)
    2.3 and 2.4 Mean Precipitation Depths During the Hydrological Half-Years (non-corrected) The mean precipitation depths for the hydrological half-years provide particularly important Map Structures information for water resources studies and water management plans. Whereas the water stocks are filled up during the hydrological winter half-year, in Germany they are usually used up again during the summer half-year. In Central Europe the hydrological year is defined as Summer Half-Year (Map 2.3) the period from 1st November of the previous year until 31st October of the current year. In order to be able to draw a direct comparison Maps 2.3 and 2.4 show the precipitation conditions for the hydrological summer (May until between precipitation during the hydrological half- October) and for the hydrological winter (November until April) during the reference period years and the mean annual precipitation totals shown 1961–1990 in a gridded structure. on Map 2.2, the class amplitude of the precipitation In May, the first month of the hydrological summer, changes in the area-wide weather are nor- totals is divided into 50 mm or 100 mm stages here mally largely due to the growing temperature differences between the mainland and the sea. too. Compared to the depiction of the mean annual Cool sea air masses move onto the mainland, which has already warmed up significantly, and precipitation depth, Map 2.3 shows a more balanced result in the formation of convective clouds and showers (cloud images on Map 2.3). These picture. The differences in the precipitation totals are especially strong in the lowlands because the ground heats up most there.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasures of Mankind in Hessen
    Hessen State Ministry of Higher Education, Research and the Arts United Nations World Heritage Educational, Scientific and in Germany Cultural Organization Treasures of Mankind in Hessen UNESCO World Cultural Heritage · World Natural Heritage · World Documentary Heritage Hessisches Ministerium für Wissenschaft und Kunst Hessen State Ministry of Higher Education, Research and the Arts Mark Kohlbecher Presse- und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit Rheinstraße 23 – 25 65185 Wiesbaden Germany www.hmwk.hessen.de Landesamt für Denkmalpflege Hessen Hessen State Office for the Preservation of Historic Monuments Prof. Dr. Gerd Weiß UNESCO-Welterbebeauftragter des Landes Präsident des Landesamtes für Denkmalpflege in Hessen Schloss Biebrich Rheingaustraße 140 65203 Wiesbaden Germany www.denkmalpflege-hessen.de CONTENTS 1 Editorial · Boris Rhein 2 Heritage is a commitment Introduction · Prof. Dr. Gerd Weiß 4 Protecting and preserving WORLD CULTURAL HERITAGE Gateway to the Early Middle Ages 6 Lorsch Abbey A romantic river 10 Upper Middle Rhine Valley The frontier of the Roman Empire 14 Upper German-Raetian Limes The primeval force of water 18 Bergpark Wilhelmshöhe WORLD NATURAL HERITAGE The Pompeii of Palaeontology 22 Messel Pit Fossil Site Publication details: Leaving nature to its own devices 26 Published by: The Hessen Ministry of Higher Education, Research and the Arts • Rheinstraße 23 – 25 • Ancient Beech Forests of Germany: the Kellerwald 65185 Wiesbaden • Germany • Editor: Gabriele Amann-Ille • Authors: Gabriele Amann-Ille, Dr. Ralf Breyer, Dr. Reinhard Dietrich, Kathrin Flor, Dr. Michael Matthäus, Dr. Hermann Schefers, Jutta Seuring, Dr. Silvia WORLD DOCUMENTARY HERITAGE Uhlemann, Dr. Jennifer Verhoeven, Jutta Zwilling • Layout: Christiane Freitag, Idstein • Illustrations: Title A modern classic 30 page: top row, from left to right: Saalburg: Saalburg archive; Messel Fossil Pit: Darmstadt State Museum; Burg Fritz Lang’s silent film “Metropolis” Ehrenfels: Rüdesheim Tourist AG, photo: K.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity of the Hercynian Mountains of Central Europe
    Pirineos, 151-152: 83 a 99, JACA; 1998 BIODIVERSITY OF THE HERCYNIAN MOUNTAINS OF CENTRAL EUROPE JAN JENÍK Faculty of Science, Charles University, Benátská 2, CZ-12801 Praha 2, Czech Republic SUMMARY.- The vegetation of temperate Central Europe north of the Alps is mainly of low diversity broadleaf and conifer forest. The occurrence of three azonal habitat types: mires with their numerous microhabitats, the georelief of the karst and its deeply-cut river valleys, and ecological islands with a distinct vegetation near the treeline of the middle-mountains causes local areas of high diversity. These high species diversity spots are the result of an interplay between physical, biotic and historical factors. A model of an anemo-orographic system with its underlying factors is described to explain the high plant and animal diversity in the corries (glacial cirques) of the Hercynian mountains. RÉSUMÉ.-La végétation de l'Europe Centrale tempérée au nord des Alpes nous montre surtout des forêts à de feuillues et de connifères à faible diversité. Cependant, la présence de trois types d'habitats azonaux peut produire une haute diversité au niveau local: zones humides avec leur nombreux microhabitats, reliefs karstiques et leur profonds défilés fluviaux, et enfin des îles écologiques avec une végétation par­ ticulière situées près de la limite supérieure des arbres (treeline). Ces secteurs riches en espèces peuvent s'expliquer par l'interaction des facteurs physiques, biotiques et historiques. Dans ce domaine nous proposons un système anémo-orographique avec ses facteurs inféodés qui pourrait expliquer la haute diversité animale et végétale dans les cirques glaciaires des montagnes hercyniennes.
    [Show full text]
  • Proxy Environmental Record from the Bohemian Forest, Czech Republic
    bs_bs_banner The Lateglacial and Holocene in Central Europe: a multi-proxy environmental record from the Bohemian Forest, Czech Republic KLARA VOCADLOV A, LIBOR PETR, PAVLA ZA CKOV A, MAREK KRIZEK, LENKA KRIZOV A, SIMON M. HUTCHINSON AND MIROSLAV SOBR Vocadlova, K., Petr, L., Zackova, P., Krızek, M., Krızova, L., Hutchinson, S. M. & Sobr M.: The Lateglacial and Holocene in Central Europe: a multi-proxy environmental record from the Bohemian Forest, Czech Republic. Boreas. 10.1111/bor.12126. ISSN 0300-9483. The Hercynian mountain ranges were islands of mountain glaciation and alpine tundra in a Central European ice-free corridor during the Late Pleistocene. Today they are notable areas of glacial landforms, alpine-forest free areas, peatlands and woodlands. However, our knowledge of the Lateglacial and early Holocene environmental changes in this region is limited. We present a new multi-proxy reconstruction of a mid-altitude environment in the Bohemian Forest spanning this period. A core (5.2 m length) in the Cern e Lake cirque (1028 m a.s.l.) was sub- jected to lithological, geochemical, pollen and macrofossil analysis supplemented by two optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) and 10 AMS radiocarbon dates. We determined the impact of regional and supraregional cli- mate changes on the environment. The two most significant changes in sedimentation during the Lateglacial (17.6 and 15.8–15.5 cal. ka BP) were synchronous with regional glacial chronostratigraphy. Unlike Central European mountain ranges, in the Bohemian Forest the Younger Dryas was not coincident with glacier re-advance, but was a dry, cold episode with low lake levels, which prevailed until the early Preboreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Naturräumlich-Ökologische Analyse Der Flechtenflora Von Deutschland
    624 Herzogia 28 (2) Teil 2, 2015: 624 – 653 Naturräumlich-ökologische Analyse der Flechtenflora von Deutschland Ulf Schiefelbein*, Florian Jansen, Birgit Litterski & Volkmar Wirth Zusammenfassung: Schiefelbein, U., Jansen, F., Litterski, B. & Wirth, V. 2015. Naturräumlich-ökologische Analyse der Flechtenflora von Deutschland. – Herzogia 28: 624 – 653. Die Flechtenflora von Deutschland wird auf der Grundlage der Angaben von Wirth et al. (2013; Die Flechten Deutschlands) analysiert, wobei Naturräume die geografische Basis für die Analysen bilden. Bewertet werden Artendiversität, Exklusivität des Arteninventars, substratspezifische Eigenschaften (Substratbindung, pH-Werte und Nährstoffgehalt/Eutrophierung der besiedelten Substrate) und klimatische Faktoren (Licht, Luftfeuchte). Die artenreichs- ten Naturräume sind nach den Bayerischen Alpen, dem Schwarzwald und Odenwald-Spessart die ebenfalls sehr nieder- schlagsreichen Naturräume Eifel, Weserbergland, Harz, Fränkische Alb, Sauerland und Bayerisch-Böhmischer Wald. Die artenärmsten Landschaften liegen überwiegend im südlichen Teil des Nordostdeutschen Tieflandes. Die Exklusivität des Arteninventars eines Naturraumes wird als Anzahl der Arten, die in Deutschland nach 1950 nur in einem bis zwei Naturräumen nachgewiesen wurden, definiert. In der gesamten Bundesrepublik sind es 638 Arten, davon kommen die meisten in den Bayerischen Alpen, im Schwarzwald, Bayerischen Wald, Odenwald-Spessart und in der Schwäbischen Alb vor. Im gesamten Deutschland überwiegen die Gesteinsbewohner (47,6 % des Gesamtarteninventars),
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Saxony and Northern Hesse, NW Germany)
    Quaternary Science Journal GEOZON SCIENCE MEDIA Volume 60 / Number 1 / 2011 / 27–46 / DOI 10.3285/eg.60.1.02 ISSN 0424-7116 E&G www.quaternary-science.net Spatial analysis of loess and loess-like sediments in the Weser- Aller catchment (Lower Saxony and Northern Hesse, NW Germany) Bianca Wagner Abstract: A spatial compilation and visualization of loess parameters was carried out for the Pleistocene loess and loess-like sediments in the Weser-Aller catchment (southern Lower Saxony and northern Hesse, NW Germany), one of the loess regions of Central Europe. As far as available, data about main loess characteristics like thickness, granulometry and stratigraphy were combined for the first time with spatial information extracted from maps. Data storage and analysis in a geographical information system (GIS) permitted creation of large-scale thematic loess maps. The loess thickness map displays an increase of the thickness in valleys and basins and from north to south. The granulometry map presents main granulometrical facies types of the loess cover. Furthermore, several loess locations with unusual thickness were identified and their special geological and geomorphological conditions are discussed. In summary, the loessic sediments in the northern part of the study area are of Upper Weichselian age, whereas in the south- ern upland regions incomplete or detailed Weichselian loess sequences were identified. In conclusion, highly detailed maps of regional loess-property patterns can be created even if only heterogeneous historically published data are taken into account. [Räumliche Analyse von Lössen und löss-ähnlichen Sedimenten im Weser-Aller-Einzugsgebiet (Süd-Niedersachsen und Nord-Hessen, NW-Deutschland)] Kurzfassung: Eine räumliche Kompilation und Darstellung von Löss-Parametern wurde für die pleistozänen Lösse und löss-ähnlichen Sedi- mente im Weser-Aller-Einzugsgebiet (Süd-Niedersachsen und Nordhessen, NW-Deutschland), einer der Lössregionen in Mit- teleuropa, durchgeführt.
    [Show full text]
  • Sulphate Sorption Characteristics of the Bohemian Forest Soils
    Silva Gabreta vol. 11 (1) p. 3–12 Vimperk, 2005 Sulphate sorption characteristics of the Bohemian Forest soils Jiří Kaňa* & Jiří Kopáček Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of South Bohemia, and Hydrobiological Institute, AS CR, Na Sádkách 7, CZ-37005 České Budějovice, Czech Republic *[email protected] Abstract Sulphate (SO4-S) sorption characteristics were determined in soils from catchments of three acidified mountain lakes, Plešné (PL), Čertovo (CT), and Černé (CN), situated in the Bohemian Forest. The SO4-S desorption ranged between 0.07–0.73, 0.21–0.68, and 0.39–0.82 mmol.kg–1 in the PL, CT, and CN catchments, respectively. SO4-S desorption was observed to be higher in horizon A than in mineral horizons below. The SO4-S represented only 3.4% of total S pool in the catchments and did not explain a relatively high rate of terrestrial leaching of sulphate over last 10 years. This disproportion suggests that the soil SO4-S pool is being replenished from internal soil processes from the pool of total S. Sulphate sorption maxima in soils in the catchments of the Bohemian Forest lakes varied between 1.5–11.7 mmol.kg–1, being highest in A-horizon and lowest in E-horizon. Key words: acidification, recovery, soil chemistry INTRODUCTION The chemistry (and, consequently, biology) of mountain lakes is determined by amount of precipitation and their composition, bedrock (PSENNER & CATALAN 1994), catchment soils and vegetation (e.g. BARON et al. 1994), and hydrology (WETZEL 2002). Soil sorption charac- teristics may significantly affect water composition, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Im Weserbergland
    2021 UrlaubIM WESERBERGLAND Herausgeber: Weserbergland Tourismus e. V. Postfach 10 03 39 31753 Hameln Fon 05151/9300-0 [email protected] www.weserbergland-tourismus.de ausgezeichnet WWW.WESERBERGLAND-TOURISMUS.DE mit dem Gütesiegel: Das Weserbergland auf einen Blick. LIEBE GÄSTE, Fachwerk und Weserrenaissance, Burgen und Schlösser sowie die eindrucksvolle Natur mit sanften Hügeln und die durch die Region fließende Weser - all das zeichnet das Weserbergland aus. Unsere Urlaubsregion erstreckt sich von Hann. Münden im Süden bis Porta Westfalica im Norden und bietet A2 Porta Westfalica eine Reihe einzigartiger Erlebnisse für Ihre nächste Reise. Wie wäre es Elze beispielsweise mit einer Radreise auf A2 Gronau dem ausgezeichneten Weser-Radweg Eime entlang der Weser? Sie schnüren lieber W e s die Wanderschuhe? Kein Problem! e r Duingen b Lamspringe Dann erwandern Sie doch einen der e Alfeld zertifizierten Qualitätswanderwege wie r zum Beispiel den Weserbergland-Weg g Freden oder den Ith-Hils-Weg. l a Auch Kulturliebhaber kommen bei n uns auf ihre Kosten: Sie können sich d auf die Spuren der historischen Städte und Stätten begeben und in die über 1.000-jährige Geschichte des Weserberglandes eintauchen. Entspannung und Ruhe sowie Wesertal genussvolle Momente sollen bei Ihrem Aufenthalt natürlich nicht zu kurz kommen und können in den Kur- und Heilbädern oder bei kulinarischen Ausflügen genossen werden. Ganz gleich, was Sie bei uns erleben möchten: das Weserbergland ist zu jeder Jahreszeit eine Reise wert! Wir freuen uns auf Ihren Besuch und wünschen Ihnen eine erlebnisreiche Zeit! 2 IHRE URLAUBSTHEMEN IHRE FERIENORTE Bad Karlshafen .......................................16 RADFAHREN Bad Pyrmont ............................................17 Weser-Radweg & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Fungal Diversity of the Kellerwald-Edersee National Park – Indicator Species of Nature Value and Conservation
    Nova Hedwigia Vol. 99 (2014) Issue 1–2, 129–144 Article Cpublished online May 15, 2014; published in print August 2014 Fungal diversity of the Kellerwald-Edersee National Park – indicator species of nature value and conservation Ewald Langer1*, Gitta Langer2, Manuel Striegel1, Janett Riebesehl1 and Alexander Ordynets1 1 University Kassel, FB 10, Dept. Ecology, Heinrich-Plett-Str. 40, D-34132 Kassel, Germany 2 Norwestdeutsche Forstliche Versuchsanstalt, Grätzelstr. 2, D-37079 Göttingen, Germany With 2 figures and 1 table Abstract: The UNESCO World Natural Heritage national park Kellerwald-Edersee in Germany was investigated during 10 years for its macromycetes. 613 species have been recorded totally. 31 threatened species are listed on the German red list of fungi. 27 species of interest according to the criteria of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN), 10 species with nature value on a German scale and 5 species of nature value on a European scope have been detected. Compared to other national parks included in the UNESCO World Natural Heritage "Ancient Beech Forests of Germany" and the "Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians" the Kellerwald-Edersee National Park has fewer tree species on poor soils thus exhibiting lower species numbers. Based on old tree stands and relict primeval forest fragments the forest ecosystem of the Kellerwald-Edersee National Park will develop to near naturalness within a few decades. Key words: diversity, fungi, macromycetes, indicator species, beech forest, Kellerwald-Edersee national park, UNESCO World Natural Heritage. Introduction The Kellerwald-Edersee National Park (Germany, Hesse) is a part of the UNESCO World Natural Heritage "Ancient Beech Forests of Germany" inscribed on June 25th, 2011 (UNESCO 2013) as an completion of the "Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians", inscribed in 2007.
    [Show full text]