Carl Beierkuhnlein

Professor

University of Bayreuth

Germany

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About

Professor Carl Beierkuhnlein is a faculty member at the University of Bayreuth in Germany. His research areas include remote sensing data application in vegetation sampling, ecological impacts of volcanic eruptions, and agricultural transformations through vermicomposting. He has also contributed to studies on climate change vulnerability in protected areas, forest fire risks, and plant diversity dynamics.

Articles (22)

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2025

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2023

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2023

Collaborators (15)

Reinhold Stahlmann

University of Bayreuth

GERMANY

Carl Beierkuhnlein

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About

Articles (22)

Seed Bank and Ashfalls: The Ecological Resetting Effect of the Recent Tajogaite Volcano Eruption in the Canary Pine Forest (La Palma, Spain)

Evaluating remote sensing data as a tool to minimize spatial autocorrelation in in-situ vegetation sampling

Transforming agriculture with vermicompost: 7-year empirical evidence from drought-prone and salinization-affected regions of Bangladesh

Volcanic tephra deposition dataset based on interpolated field measurements following the 2021 Tajogaite Eruption on La Palma, Canary Islands, Spain

Disentangling natural and anthropogenic drivers of native and non‐native plant diversity on North Sea islands

No general support for functional diversity enhancing resilience across terrestrial plant communities

Author Correction: Diurnal temperature range as a key predictor of plants’ elevation ranges globally

Synthesis and Perspectives on Disturbance Interactions, and Forest Fire Risk and Fire Severity in Central Europe

The Vulnerability of Malagasy Protected Areas in the Face of Climate Change

Spring Water pH in Forest Catchments Is Modified through Fluctuating Discharge under Climate Change

Links to rare climates do not translate into distinct traits for island endemics

Effects of climate change on the distribution of plant species and plant functional strategies on the Canary Islands

Mass elevation effect and continentality have a stronger impact on global treelines than spatial isolation

Mass elevation effect and continentality have a stronger impact on global treelines than spatial isolation

Links to rare climates do not translate into distinct traits for island endemics

Analysing the distribution of strictly protected areas toward the EU2030 target

Analysing the distribution of strictly protected areas toward the EU2030 target (vol 32, pg 3157, 2023)

Challenges and solutions to biodiversity conservation in arid lands

Detecting low fragmented sites surrounding European protected areas-Implications for expansion of the Natura 2000 network

Long-term evidence of differential resistance and resilience of grassland ecosystems to extreme climate events

Combining in-situ monitoring and remote sensing to detect spatial patterns of volcanic sulphur impact on pine needles

Diurnal temperature range as a key predictor of plants’ elevation ranges globally

Collaborators (15)

Reinhold Stahlmann

Nathan J. B. Kraft

Adam Algar

Anna Walentowitz

F. Collart

Richard Field

Forest Isbell

Joshua Lynn

Anke Jentsch

Franziska Schrodt

Catrin Stadelmann

José María Fernández-Palacios

Manuel Nogales

Holger Kreft

Michael Rudner

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