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Restoration thinning involves the selective removal of stems in woody ecosystems to restore historical or ecologically desirable ecosystem structure a...
Read moreHuman land uses, such as agriculture, can leave long-lasting legacies as ecosystems recover. As a consequence, active restoration may be necessary to ...
Read moreWoodland management should consider biodiversity conservation world-wide. Landowners in some European Mediterranean regions receive subsidies to thin ...
Read moreResidues of DDE in kestrel eggs collected near Ithaca, New York, averaged 35, 42, 33 and 37 p.p.m. in 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972, respectively. Based o...
Read moreAbandoned agricultural lands often have distinct plant communities from areas with no history of agriculture because plant species fail to recolonize....
Read moreOver half of the world's forests are secondary regrowth and support considerable biodiversity. Thinning of these forests is a widespread management pr...
Read moreForests contain a large amount of carbon (C) stored as tree biomass (above and below ground), detritus, and soil organic material. The aboveground tre...
Read moreThe obligate symbiosis formed between ectomycorrhizal fungi (EMF) and roots of tree species in the Pinaceae influences nutrient uptake and surrounding...
Read morePassively regenerating native vegetation presents a cost-effective opportunity to sequester carbon and reinstate habitat in heavily cleared agricultur...
Read moreOver the last several decades, bottomland restoration efforts have established hundreds of thousands of acres of planted hardwood stands throughout th...
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