Håvard Kauserud

The paper studies arthropod succession from deadwood to soil in boreal forests, finding increased diversity and community transitions along the decay gradient.

This study examines phenotypic variation in two ecotypes of Meruliopsis taxicola across a hybrid zone, revealing contrasting ecological strategies in growth and decay traits.

The paper examines how clear-cutting affects deadwood fungal communities over time, finding shifts in composition rather than species loss, with rare and common species responding differently to habitat changes.

The paper compares indoor fungal communities in daycares and private homes, finding higher yeast abundance in daycares and filamentous fungi in homes, linked to occupancy numbers.

The paper introduces the Ribosomal Operon Database (ROD), which compiles full-length rDNA operons from genome assemblies to address the need for longer reference sequences in environmental studies.

The paper sequenced multiple Trichaptum specimens to analyze mating loci, finding long-term balancing selection maintains genetic diversity and generates many mating types.