Forest management: Difference between revisions

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m (Text replace - "Demand for traditional biomass" to "Demand traditional biomass")
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|IMAGEComponent=Scenario drivers; Agricultural systems; Natural vegetation and carbon cycle
|IMAGEComponent=Scenario drivers; Agricultural systems; Natural vegetation and carbon cycle
|KeyReference=Arets et al., 2011;
|KeyReference=Arets et al., 2011;
|InputVar=Demand for traditional biomass; Fraction selective cut;Land cover, land use - grid;  
|InputVar=Demand traditional biomass; Fraction selective cut;Land cover, land use - grid;  
Carbon pools in vegetation, soil and timber - grid; Fraction cut down; Forest plantation demand; Suitability rules; Harvesting efficiency; Actual crop and grass production - grid; Timber demand (sawlogs and paper);  
Carbon pools in vegetation, soil and timber - grid; Fraction cut down; Forest plantation demand; Suitability rules; Harvesting efficiency; Actual crop and grass production - grid; Timber demand (sawlogs and paper);  
|Parameter=Fraction from non-forested land; FAO deforestation rates - grid;
|Parameter=Fraction from non-forested land; FAO deforestation rates - grid;

Revision as of 14:37, 31 March 2014

Key policy issues

  • How can management influence forest capacity to meet future demand for wood and other ecosystem services?
  • What are the implications of forest management for pristine and managed forest areas, and on biomass and carbon stocks and fluxes of relevance for climate policy?
  • What are the prospects for more sustainable forest management and the role of production in dedicated forest plantations?

Introduction