This title, from the author of Woodland Conservation and Management, describes how woodlands grow, die and regenerate in the absence of human influence, and the structures and range of habitats found in natural woods. The underlying theme is that natural woodlands should form the basis for forest management, policies and practices. The ecology of both North American and European forests are compared, to produce a fascinating account of woodland natural history for all those concerned with woodland management and ecology.
Contents: Part 1: Definitions, Significance, and Survival; Part 2: Temperate and Boreal Natural Forests; Part 3: Virgin Forest Remnants; Part 4: Natural Features in the Conservation of British Woodlands.

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