Search
All content is free for everyone to browse, read and share. You’ll find journal articles and non-peer reviewed grey literature. Type keywords into the search box or Use the filtering options below to browse the content.
Showing 225 results
1. As global terrestrial biodiversity declines via land-use change, society has placed increasing value on non-commercial species as providers of ecos...
Read moreResins are highly valued non-timber forest products (NTFP). One of the most widely traded resins is frankincense, tapped from several Boswellia tree s...
Read moreTimber-oriented forest management profoundly alters forest structure and composition, with complex effects on associated biodiversity. However, while ...
Read moreIncreasing degradation of ecological conditions in streams because of human activities has prompted widespread restoration attempts; however, the ecol...
Read moreAfforestation is globally increasing to produce timber and pulp wood, but also to enhance ecosystem services such as carbon sequestration, nutrient re...
Read moreContrary to popular belief, our ancient woodlands in Britain and across much of Europe, are not 'wildwoods', nor even are they remnants of a 'wildwood...
Read moreFeeding damage by Lepidoptera larvae, aphids and typhlocybid leafhoppers on sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) was measured on ant-foraged (Formica rufa) ...
Read moreThe species richness of vascular plants in forests can have contrasting effects on the occurrence of non-native insects. The establishment of non-nati...
Read moreIn the Horn of Africa, frankincense (an aromatic hardened wood resin) is obtained by tapping Boswellia papyrifera. World-wide, frankincense is of grea...
Read moreAs climate change intensifies and demand for timber rises, forest disturbances are increasing. Disturbances in forests cause an abrupt loss in canopy ...
Read more