Sentence examples for extraction of timber from inspiring English sources

Extraction of timber and fuelwood from forests is constrained by environmental conservation.

Most of Sri Lanka's climax vegetation cover has been heavily depleted by extensive clearing of forests for settlements, extraction of timber, and agriculture.

Mining requires both the extraction of timber for mining construction as well as the production of charcoal for ore smelting.

"He's very corrupt," said one diplomat, who charges Taylor with operating a "dual fiscal system": the official one and a private system based on profits from the illegal extraction of timber, gold, and diamonds.

The PREDICTS database specifies three levels of use intensity within each land-use type33: minimal (for example, very limited levels of disturbance for natural land uses, low-intensity agriculture), light (for example, some extraction of timber, hunting or pesticide application) and intense (for example, clear-felling, high level of hunting, intensive agriculture, highly urbanized).

Climate change almost always exacerbates the problems caused by other environmental stressors including: land use change and the consequent habitat fragmentation and degradation; extraction of timber, fish, water, and other resources; biological disturbance such as the introduction of non-native invasive species, disease, and pests; and chemical, heavy metal, and nutrient pollution.

Many rural dwellers depend on the natural forests for their livelihood through the extraction of Non Timber Forest Produce (NTFPs) (Falconer, 1992).

The sustainable annual extraction rate of timber from suitable timber forest on ecotourism-controlled concessions was calculated in the same way as that for two existing and operational reforestation concessions that permit selective extraction, as described in their management plans, copies of which were obtained from the NGO ProNaturaleza [61], [62].

The plan refers to the "extraction of speciality timbers" within the wilderness area, indicating that logging may be allowed for the first time since the 1.58m-hectare area was inscribed on the world heritage list in 1982.

Following the 2009 coup, there was a serious enforcement breakdown as two key protected areas in northern Madagascar -- UNESCO World Heritage sites Masoala and Marojejy National Parks -- were invaded for extraction of valuable timbers, especially rosewood.

In East Norway, GHG emissions from the final felling, extraction and transport of timber, was found to have 17.893 kg CO2-equivalents per m3 of timber delivered to industry gate in 2010 (Timmermann and Dibdiakova 2014).