Bulletin of Forestry Science / Volume 3 / Issue 1 / Pages 21-37
previous article | next article

State of Hungary’s forest genetic resources, 2010-2011

Sándor Bordács, László Nagy, Beáta Pintér, István Bach, Attila Borovics, Péter Kottek, András Szepesi, Zoltán Fekete, Károly Wisnovszky & Csaba Mátyás

Correspondence

Correspondence: Bordács Sándor

Postal address: H-1024 Budapest, Keleti K. u. 24.

e-mail: Bordacss[at]nebih.gov.hu

Abstract

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture published their first reports on the state of plant and animal genetic resources in 1996 and 2007, respectively. The third such report, The State of World’s Forest Genetic Resources, is scheduled for publication in 2013. Although Hungary takes part in monitoring of conservation activities on forest genetic resources at international context, the country report for the above mentioned initiative was the first comprehensive assessment of management and conservation issues in the last decades. This paper gives a short summary of the country report, concentrating primarily on the domestic forest gene conservation strategy, measures and activities, its legislation, financial background and international aspects. Additionally, overview on the present state of genetic investigations, breeding and forest reproductive material production, marketing and deployment, based on data from 2010-2011, is also included.

Keywords: forest genetics, forest genetic resources, conservation, gene reserve, forest reproductive material

  • A jelentés és egyben jelen kézirat háttéranyagait a Nemzeti Élelmiszerlánc-biztonsági Hivatal (NÉBIH) Erdészeti Igazgatóságának (EI), illetve Növénytermesztési és Kertészeti Igazgatóságának (NKI) adatbázisai és nyilvántartásai biztosították. Az Erdészeti Állomány Adattár mellett a NÉBIH NKI által vezetett Erdészeti Szaporítóanyag-források Nemzeti Jegyzéke, az Országos Szaporítóanyag Leltár és a Génmegőrzési Állomány Adattár nyilvántartási adatait dolgoztuk fel.
  • Bach I.; Bordács S. és Mátyás Cs. (szerk.) 1998: Az erdei fás növények génmegőrzési alapelveinek kidolgozása. Országos Mezőgazdasági Minősítő Intézet, Budapest.
  • Mátyás Cs.; Bach I. és Bordács S. (szerk.) 1999: Genetikailag veszélyeztetett, ritka fafajok génmegőrzésének gyakorlati teendői. Országos Mezőgazdasági Minősítő Intézet, Budapest.
  • Open Acces

    For non-commercial purposes, let others distribute and copy the article, and include in a collective work, as long as they cite the author(s) and the journal, and provided they do not alter or modify the article.

    Cite this article as:

    Bordács, S., Nagy, L., Pintér, B., Bach, I., Borovics, A., Kottek, P., Szepesi, A., Fekete, Z., Wisnovszky, K. & Mátyás, Cs. (2013): State of Hungary’s forest genetic resources, 2010-2011. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 3(1): 21-37. (in Hungarian)

    Volume 3, Issue 1
    Pages: 21-37

    First published:
    28 June 2013

    Related content

    10

    More articles
    by this authors

    15

    Related content in the Bulletin of Forestry Science*

  • Frank, N. & Lett, B. (2020): Quo vadis forest reproductive material production?
    (Forest reproductive materials production after the 2nd world war). Bulletin of Forestry Science, 10(1): 55-66.
  • Cseke, K., Köbölkuti, Z. A., Benke, A., Rumi, A., Báder, M., Borovics, A. & Németh, R. (2020): Allelic variation in candidate genes associated with wood properties of cultivated poplars. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 10(1): 5-16.
  • Visiné, R. E., Hofmann, T., Albert, L. & Mátyás, Cs. (2018): Antioxidant system as a potential indicator of the climatic adaptation of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.). Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(2): 25-35.
  • Mátyás, Cs. & Kramer, K. (2016): Adaptive management of forests and their genetic resources in the face of climate change. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 6(1): 7-16.
  • Bach, I., Frank, N., Pintér, B. & Bordács, S. (2015): Changes in the production of reproductive material in forest management from the years 1982-2014 (Quo vadis forest reproductive material production?). Bulletin of Forestry Science, 5(1): 55-69.
  • Cseke, K., Jobb, Sz., Koltay, A. & Borovics, A. (2014): The genetic pattern of oak decline. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 4(2): 135-147.
  • Rédei, K., Csiha, I., Keserű, Zs., Rásó, J. & Kamandiné, V. Á. (2013): Juvenile evaluation of micropropagated black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) clones under sandy soil conditions. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 3(1): 89-95.
  • Cseke, K., Benke, A. & Borovics, A. (2011): Identification of poplar genotypes based on DNA fingerprinting method. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 1(1): 107-114.
  • Cseke, K., Bordács, S. & Borovics, A. (2011): Taxonomic and genetic study of a mixed oak stand. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 1(1): 95-105.
  • Benke, A., Cseke, K. & Borovics, A. (2011): Population genetic inventory of transdanubian Leuce poplars applying RAPD and cpDNA markers. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 1(1): 83-93.
  • More articles by this authors in the Bulletin of Forestry Science

  • Rozovits, F. P., Magyar, Zs., Kottek, P. & Bordács, S. (2019): Modeling pollen capacity of forest areas based on tree species and pollen data. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 9(1): 19-33.
  • Garamszegi, B., Nagy-Khell, M., Farkas, M. & Nagy, L. (2018): Impact of weather conditions on the interannual growth characteristics of alder and oak stands with improved groundwater-management. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(2): 9-16.
  • Mátyás, Cs. & Borovics, A. (2014): "Agrárklíma". Bulletin of Forestry Science, 4(2): 7-8.
  • Borovics, A., Illés, G., Juhász, J., Móricz, N., Rasztovits, E., Nimmerfroh-Pletscher, B., Unghváry, F., Pintér, T., Pödör, Z. & Jereb, L. (2018): The necessity and steps of establishing a forestry climate centre. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(2): 5-8.
  • Kollár, T. & Borovics, A. (2021): The updated methodological directives of data processing and maintainance of the hungarian long term forestry experimental network, and its most important results. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 11(2): 95-114.
  • Kocsis, Z., Németh, G., Börcsök, Z., Polgár, A., Király, É., Kóczán, Zs. & Borovics, A. (2022): Specifying logistics and energy consumption conversion factors related to the carbon footprint analysis of the wood industry processes. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 12(1): 57-73.
  • Benke, A., Köbölkuti, Z. A., Cseke, K., Borovics, A. & Tóth, E. Gy. (2022): Identification of SNP markers responsible for drought tolerance in sessile oak populations: results of basic research for sustainable oak management. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 12(2): 77-90.
  • Király, É. & Kottek, P. (2014): Estimation of the stocks and stock change of the Hungarian harvested wood product pool using the methodology of 2013 IPCC Supplementary Guidance. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 4(1): 95-107.
  • Kottek, P. & Király, É. (2019): Climate change can be detected in the national forestry database. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 9(1): 7-18.
  • Gálos, B., Mátyás, Cs. & Jacob, D. (2012): The role of afforestation in mitigating climate change. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 2(1): 35-45.
  • Czúcz, B., Gálhidy, L. & Mátyás, Cs. (2013): Present and forecasted distribution of beech and sessile oak at the xeric climatic limits in Central Europe. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 3(1): 39-53.
  • Horváth, A. & Mátyás, Cs. (2014): Estimation of increment decline caused by climate change, based on data of a beech provenance trial. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 4(2): 91-99.
  • Mátyás, Cs. (2018): In the whirl of passing time. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(1): 9-10.
  • Czimber, K., Mátyás, Cs., Bidló, A. & Gálos, B. (2018): Machine learning approximation of Járó-table (table of applicable targeted forest stands and their growth for each forest site). Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(1): 93-103.
  • Mátyás, Cs., Kóczán-Horváth, A., Antoine, K. & Cuauhtémoc, S. (2018): Juvenile height growth response of sessile oak populations to simulated climatic change based on provenance test data. Bulletin of Forestry Science, 8(1): 131-148.
  • * Automatically generated recommendations based on the occurrence of keywords given by authors in the titles and abstracts of other articles. For more detailed search please use the manual search.