The phrase "aboriginal forest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a forest that is native to a particular region, often referring to ecosystems that have existed for a long time without significant human alteration.
Example: "The researchers conducted a study on the biodiversity of the aboriginal forest, noting its unique species and ecological significance."
Alternatives: "native forest" or "indigenous forest".
Inuits had different diets from Australian aboriginals or Neotropical forest dwellers.
Using the co-managed John Prince Research Forest in central interior British Columbia as a case study, this paper presents the results of using C&I and a scenario planning approach to describe an Aboriginal perspective of good forest stewardship.
Farmers, anti-coal activists, native animal lovers, people in despair at climate change, forest campaigners, local Aboriginal elders - all of them somehow, some way, got together at the farm of blockade co-founder Clifford Wallace to arrange a successful blockade on Tuesday.
Chris McDonell, manager of Aboriginal and environmental relations for forest products company Tembec Inc., told VICE News that "from a risk management perspective, and with the opportunity to work more with communities whose interests are closely tied to projects that are undertaken, it makes sense to invest resources and collaborate using best practices and FPIC as a model".
In addition to prohibiting logging in 3.1 million hectares of forest, the agreement recognizes aboriginal rights to make decisions about and share in the profits from timber.
The character of the Australian sclerophyllous forests changed in response to more than 38,000 years of burning by the Aboriginal people, and the range of these forests was expanded at the expense of broad-leaved forests.
Their big issues include no war, the defence of trade unions, aboriginal rights, climate change and the forests.
Aboriginal hunters regularly burned large areas of forest and grassland, opening up the country for large grazers at the expense of smaller browsers.
The AFPP is a participatory decision-making tool designed to enhance co-management of the John Prince Research Forest JPRFF) in central interior British Columbia, Canada and to elicit goals, objectives, criteria, and indicators of sustainable forest management from the JPRFs Aboriginal partners.
According to legend, Vyasa was the son of the ascetic Parashara and the dasyu (aboriginal) princess Satyavati and grew up in forests, living with hermits who taught him the Vedas (ancient sacred literature of India).
