The phrase "a reduced forest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing environmental changes, forestry management, or ecological studies where the size or density of a forest has been diminished.
Example: "Due to extensive logging and climate change, we are now facing a reduced forest that struggles to support local wildlife."
Alternatives: "diminished forest" or "depleted forest".
However, the carbon isotopes suggest a clearly reduced forest cover in the 2nd millennium BC with red deer using similar open feeding grounds as domestic cattle.
Although many studies advocate a species-specific response to habitat loss and fragmentation, Sapotaceae as a whole experienced a dramatic decrease in richness in landscapes with reduced forest cover, most likely due to a common response to deleterious effects triggered by the reduction in habitat, and defaunation.
Nitrogen-rich soil indicator plants occur in soils that have six times the mineralizable nitrogen, double the total soil N, and double the available Ca, Mg, and K than soils dominated by nitrogen-poor soil indicators, and occur in areas with reduced forest floor pH and reduced C/N ratios [ 29].
This is interpreted to reflect a generally active landscape characterized by reduced forest cover as result of increased aridity.
We develop a framework to estimate their willingness-to-accept (WTA) values as a measure of the financial compensation that they expect in exchange of reduced forest amenity values due to a public recreation use management plan.
This reduced forest was still subject to the Forest Laws, involving a specialised group of legal officials who met at Lydford Castle to impose fines and other punishments.
In comparison, the reduced forest cover negatively affected two species of conservation concern.
Dr. Bormann and his team detailed some of the pernicious effects of acid rain, including reduced forest growth and fish kills, in Science magazine in 1974.
The reduced forest cover may have contributed to more-destructive floods, such as the disasters of 1607 and 1629 that killed tens of thousands of inhabitants.
Increasing size and abundance of lianas relative to trees are pervasive changes in Neotropical forests that may lead to reduced forest carbon stocks.
