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Forest Management and Biodiversity Conservation
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In the current context of global change and global interconnectedness, our role in connecting the dots and finding solutions to current and future problems is very important. When talking specifically about the management of forests, we can see its continuous evolution and, more importantly, its adaptation to contemporary challenges. As is well known, forest ecosystems play an essential role in our economy, human wellbeing and global wellbeing. More specifically, one of the main challenges in forest management is represented by the sustainability of resources and need to conserve biological diversity. The best way is to think globally, to find patterns that repeat themselves and to investigate solutions that can help us to prepare a better future. In this regard, we think that it is essential to review papers that present interesting findings that could guide us. The first step was to select 18 articles from a wide range of countries located on three continents, including Brazil, Bulgaria, Ecuador, Germany, Malaysia, Peru, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia. Our main goal was to analyse the regionally specific aspects, as well as general aspects that can be applied worldwide. Using this approach, we narrowed our research to eight sub-domains: natural and human disturbances, genetics, site conditions, tropical forest, peri-urban forest, forest soils, forest reserves, and mountain ecosystems. These articles tackle themes such as peri-urban forests and their impact on urban agglomerations, ecoturism, cultural heritages and practices from local communities, human interventions and best practices.
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Keywords
- Aesthetics
- alpha diversity
- Amazon
- andes
- bacteria diversity
- BDq method
- Beech
- beta diversity
- Biology, Life Sciences
- black locust
- Brown bear
- built-up area
- Climate
- climate change effects
- climate change reanalysis
- community strategy
- competitive strength
- correlation
- data fusion and integration
- degraded tropical forest
- Dinaric fir-beech forests
- Diversity
- dominant species level forest ecosystem classification
- Douglas fir
- Eastern Amazon
- ecological reconstruction
- Ecology
- Economics, finance, business & management
- ecosystem condition
- elevation effects
- Ellenberg values
- European beech
- Forest
- forest economy
- forest gaps
- Forest management
- forest resilience
- Forest restoration
- forest stability
- forest sustainability
- Forestry & related industries
- four corner
- gene flow
- geographical information systems (GIS)
- Germination
- greenhouse gas emissions
- homogenization
- impact
- Industry & industrial studies
- invasiveness
- Land use
- legally protected forests
- logging selection criteria
- logging technology
- Management
- management implications
- management plan
- MAPLE
- Mathematics & science
- microscale elevation
- molecular markers
- mountain ecosystems
- n/a
- Native plants
- native species
- naturalness
- Nature conservation
- noninvasive genetic sampling
- Norway spruce
- Old growth forests
- Ophiostoma novo-ulmi
- peri-urban forest management
- phenology
- plant colonisation
- plant diversity
- Primary industries
- provenances
- Rainforest
- Reference, information & interdisciplinary subjects
- Remote sensing
- Research & information: general
- residual trees
- risks
- Romanian Carpathians
- seed dormancy
- semantic and ontological compatibility
- silver fir
- silvicultural works
- Silviculture
- soil chemical properties
- soil microorganisms
- species diversity
- species richness
- stand productivity
- subspecies
- sustainable forest management
- sustainable rehabilitation
- tolerance to DED
- tourist circuit
- tree healed wound
- U. glabra
- U. laevis
- Ulmus minor
- urban expansion
- urbanization gradient
- uses
- vegetation indices
- Visual perception
- whole system approach
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-9415-6Editions