About this book
Forest management includes a range of human interventions that affect forest ecosystems. These activities include both conservation and economic activities, such as extraction of timber, planting and replanting of various species, cutting roads and pathways through forests, and techniques for preventing or making outbreaks of fire.
In developed countries, the environment has increased public awareness of natural resource policy, including forest management. As a direct result, primary concerns regarding forest management have shifted from the extraction of timber to other forest resources including wildlife, watershed management, and recreation. This shift in public values has also caused many in the public to mistrust resource management professionals.
This new book presents the latest research in this field.
Contents
A Decomposition Approach to Integrated Forest Harvest Scheduling and Access Planning
Reduced-impact logging and post-harvest management in the Atlantic Forest of Argentina: Alternative approaches to enhance regeneration and growth of canopy trees
A Decision Support System linking Forest Policy with Sustainable Forest Management Planning in Private Forests in Ireland
Ecological Restoration in Degraded Drylands: The Need to Improve the Seedling Quality and Site Conditions in the Field
Selection of Restoration and Conservation Areas Using Species Ecological Niche Modeling: A Case Study of the River Otter Lontra Longicaudis Annectens in Central Mexico
Environmental Impacts of Caatinga Forest Management - A Study Ca
Forest Management within Protected Areas
A Comparison of Forest Resources in Selected Jurisdictions of North America and Europe: Some Implications for Macro-Sustainability Assessment
Semi-Arid Zone Afforestation in Northern Israel: A Review
Olive Tree Growth in Tunisia: Types, Limitations and Influences
Short Communications
Rotation Age Determination for Even-Aged Forest Plantations
Moving Targets and Rolling Milestones in Forest Management
Customer Reviews
