51. Odprta znanost v programu Obzorje Evropa : diseminacija, temeljna načela odprte znanosti, odprti dostop, ravnanje z raziskovalnimi podatki, Ravnanje z raziskovalnimi podatkiPetra Durini, Maja Vihar, Nana Turk, Uroš Kunaver, Mitja Vovk Iskrić, Tilen Mandelj, Miro Pušnik, 2022, professional film, videorecordings or sound recordings Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2023; Views: 461; Downloads: 146 Link to file |
52. Lower Permian (Artinskian) chondrichthyan tooth remains (Petalodontidae) from Dovje (Karavanke Mts., NW Slovenia)Matija Križnar, 2022, original scientific article Abstract: Fossil remains of chondrichthyan tooth bases (roots) were found in Lower Permian beds exposed along the forest road between Dovje and Plavški Rovt. These layers are part of the clastic development of the Trogkofel Group beds. They are composed of an alternation of dark to light-grey shales, siltstone, and sandstone with rare beds of the conglomerate. Within the clastic succession, layers or lenses of dark-grey to black limestones (biosparitic, biomicritic and oolitic) and limestone breccias occur. The limestone consists remains of algae, fusulinids, brachiopods, and mostly crinoids (Palermocrinus and Entrochus). Detail study has shown that two remains of tooth bases belong to the genus Petalodus, one of them to the species Petalodus ohioensis. The bases are tongue-shaped and come to a rounded point in the distal (base end) edge. On the surface of the base, the typical oval-shaped foramina are visible. In addition, the osteodentine is visible on the cross-section of one specimen. Teeth of Petalodus are often the most common chondrichthyan fossil vertebrate remains reported from the Carboniferous and Permian rocks of the USA, Europe, and Russia. In Slovenia, Petalodus ohioensishas been recorded only from Upper Carboniferous beds. The new record of Lower Permian remains contributes to the knowledge of this cosmopolitan but still common genus of Late Paleozoic chondrichthyans. Keywords: fossils, Petalodontiformes, Petalodus ohioensis, Upper Paleozoic, Artinskian, Karavanke Mountains, Slovenia Published in DiRROS: 18.01.2023; Views: 609; Downloads: 267 Full text (5,26 MB) This document has many files! More... |
53. Stanje slovenskih gozdov : poročilo o rezultatih nacionalne gozdne inventure 2021Mitja Skudnik, Jernej Jevšenak, Luka Krajnc, Gal Kušar, Anže Martin Pintar, 2023, treatise, preliminary study, study Keywords: monitoring, nacionalna gozdna inventura, odmrla lesna biomasa, temeljnica, površina gozda, lesna zaloga, vzorčne ploskve, poročila Published in DiRROS: 17.01.2023; Views: 525; Downloads: 0 |
54. Pridobivanje podatkov o spremembah zalog ogljika v živi in odmrli biomasi v gozdovih : vmesno poročilo (Mejnik 3) za: Javno naročilo: 430-204/2021/19Mitja Skudnik, Polona Hafner, Andrej Grah, Jernej Jevšenak, Gal Kušar, Luka Krajnc, Tom Levanič, Boštjan Mali, Anže Martin Pintar, Janez Zafran, 2022, treatise, preliminary study, study Keywords: odmrla lesna biomasa, temeljnica, površina gozda, lesna zaloga, vzorčne ploskve, starost gozdov, kakovost stoječih dreves Published in DiRROS: 17.01.2023; Views: 578; Downloads: 0 |
55. Odprta znanost v programu Obzorje Evropa : razširjanje rezultatov, temeljna načela odprte znanosti, odprti dostopMitja Vovk Iskrić, Maja Vihar, Petra Durini, Uroš Kunaver, Miro Pušnik, 2021, professional film, videorecordings or sound recordings Keywords: znanstveno raziskovanje, odprta znanost, knjižnično informacijska dejavnost, podpora raziskovalcem, Obzorje Evropa Published in DiRROS: 05.01.2023; Views: 514; Downloads: 150 Link to file |
56. Land surface phenology from satellite data : technical reportUrška Kanjir, Ana Potočnik Buhvald, Mitja Skudnik, Liza Stančič, Krištof Oštir, 2022, treatise, preliminary study, study Keywords: phenology, forest, remote sensing, MODIS, Sentinel-2, vegetation indices Published in DiRROS: 29.12.2022; Views: 490; Downloads: 135 Full text (4,52 MB) |
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59. Review of the research and evolution of landslides in the hinterland of Koroška Bela settlement (NW Slovenia)Tina Peternel, Ela Šegina, Jernej Jež, Mateja Jemec Auflič, Mitja Janža, Janko Logar, Matjaž Mikoš, Miloš Bavec, 2022, original scientific article Abstract: This paper gives an overview of landslide research and the activity of landslides located above the Koroška Bela settlement in Northwest Slovenia. There are several landslides in this area and they pose a direct threat to the settlement below. The settlement is very densely populated (about 2,100 inhabitants) and has well-developed industry and infrastructure. It is built on deposits from past debris flows, indicating that large slope mass movements have occurred in the past. In this regard, the hinterland of Koroška Bela has been investigated since 2006, within the framework of various research, technical and European projects. The most extensive geological and geotechnical investigations were carried out after April 2017, when part of the Čikla landslide collapsed and mobilised into a debris flow. All of the investigations which have been carried out over the years revealed that the hinterland of Koroška Bela is characterised by high landslide activity due to geological, hydrogeological and tectonic conditions. In order to protect people and their property, it is essential to implement a holistic mitigation measure which includes remediation works (drainage works, debris flow breaker, etc.) and non-structural measures (monitoring system, early warning system, risk management, etc.). Regular and continuous monitoring of all landslides is also crucial to observe the landslide dynamics and evaluate the effectiveness of structural mitigation measures. Keywords: landslide, debris flow, research, monitoring, landslide evolution, Koroška Bela Published in DiRROS: 03.10.2022; Views: 699; Downloads: 188 Full text (11,09 MB) |
60. Common preferences of European small-scale forest owners towards contract-based managementArtti Juutinen, Elena Haeler, R. Jandl, Katharina Kuhlmey, Mikko Kurttila, Raisa Mäkipää, Tähti Pohjanmies, Lydia Rosenkranz, Mitja Skudnik, Matevž Triplat, Anne Tolvanen, Urša Vilhar, Kerstin Westin, Silvio Schueler, 2022, original scientific article Abstract: The societal demands on forest management are becoming increasingly diverse, which will be reflected in decisions made by forest owners. We examined the willingness of private forest owners in Austria, Finland, Germany, Slovenia, and Sweden to participate in a contract-based payment scheme in which they were asked to apply a specific management strategy to promote either timber production or environmental goals. The preferences for the contract-based management and associated consequences in terms of profitability, biodiversity, carbon stock, and climate change-induced damages were addressed within a choice experiment. A majority of respondents across all countries agreed to participate in a payment scheme to promote environmental goals, while schemes purely targeted to increase wood production were found less attractive. Forest owners liked improvements in profitability and environmental attributes and disliked deterioration of these attributes. Differences among countries were found in the level of expected contract payments, and commonalities were found with respect to preferences towards environmental goals, including biodiversity and carbon stocks. Hence, new policies to target European forest subsidy to promote the provision of environmental goals would likely be acceptable. Keywords: choice experiment, ecosystem services, forest policy, incentives, private forest owners Published in DiRROS: 29.09.2022; Views: 551; Downloads: 292 Full text (1,24 MB) This document has many files! More... |