Photo of Victor Johansson

Victor Johansson

Lecturer

I develop population models that can be used to simulate future population persistence under different scenarios of management and climate change.

Presentation

I have a general interest in landscape and (meta)population ecology, and its applications for conservation.

I have mainly worked with colonization-extinction dynamics, dispersal and persistence of sessile species (e.g. lichens, mosses, fungi and vascular plants), but lately I have gained an increased interest in pollinators. Right now, I work a lot with population dynamics of butterflies in relation to grazing and extreme weather. I work 50% at Linköping University and 50% at Calluna AB.

Publications

2024

Line B. Djupstrom, Victor Johansson, Ly Lindman, Martin Schroeder, Jan Weslien, Thomas Ranius (2024) Density of dispersal sources affects to what extent restored habitat is used: A case study on a red-listed wood-dependent beetle Forest Ecology and Management, Vol. 555, Article 121716 Continue to DOI
Victor Johansson, Demieka Seabrook Sawenfalk, Karl-Olof Bergman, Oskar Kindvall, John Askling, Markus Franzén (2024) Oviposition preferences and larval survival of the marsh fritillary butterfly: The adverse impact of grazing Insect Conservation and Diversity Continue to DOI

2023

Lena Gustafsson, Markus Franzen, Johanna Sunde, Victor Johansson (2023) The non-native Quercus rubra does not substitute the native Quercus robur and Q. petraea as substrate for epiphytic lichens and bryophytes Forest Ecology and Management, Vol. 549, Article 121482 Continue to DOI
Hannah Norman, Demieka Seabrook Sawenfalk, Oskar Kindvall, Markus Franzen, John Askling, Victor Johansson (2023) Novel grid-based population estimates correlate with actual population sizes of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia), while transect and larvae counts are less reliable Ecological Entomology Continue to DOI

2022

Markus Franzén, Yannick Francioli, John Askling, Oskar Kindvall, Victor Johansson, Anders Forsman (2022) Yearly weather variation and surface temperature drives the spatiotemporal dynamics of a threatened butterfly and its host plant Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Vol. 10, Article 917991 Continue to DOI

Research

Organisation