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Logging is the most widespread disturbance in tropical forests, altering ecological communities and functions. However, many species can persist in lo...
Read moreConsiderable debate surrounds the extent to which tropical forests can be managed for resource extraction while conserving biodiversity and ecosystem ...
Read morePostfire salvage logging is the most commonly applied forestry practice in burned forests world-wide, mainly for economic reasons. However, it strongl...
Read moreUnderstanding the influence of post-disturbance forest management on tree regeneration is critical for assessing ecosystem recovery and guiding future...
Read moreEvaluation of conservation incentive programme outcomes is needed to direct future investment, however, monitoring of large-scale programmes is relati...
Read moreForests are becoming increasingly fragmented world-wide, creating forest patches with reduced area and greater exposure to human land uses along fragm...
Read moreGround-vegetation succession was analysed at 4 Swedish coniferous sites (dominated by Picea abies, Pinus sylvestris, or both species) 8-16 years after...
Read moreThe butterfly fauna of lowland monsoon forest on Buru Island, Maluku, Indonesia, was compared in unlogged forest and forest that had been selectively ...
Read moreAs the role of forestry-based options for reducing or mitigating greenhouse gas emissions is debated by policymakers, there is a need to inform the de...
Read moreSelective logging is the primary cause of tropical forest degradation and is rapidly expanding worldwide. While the impacts of logging on species dive...
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