Sentence examples for forest situation from inspiring English sources

"That's kind of like a tropical forest situation".

Although age is known to be one of the best predictors of growth (Pukkala 1989; MacFarlane et al. 2002; Zhao et al. 2006; Tomé et al. 2006), we explicitly aim to exclude it as a predictor since it is not directly measured for all trees in the NFIs and forest situations in Europe.

Three Nothofagus forests situations were considered according to their canopy-layer composition: (1) pure deciduous forests with >80% N. pumilio crown cover; (2) pure evergreen forests with >80% N. betuloides crown cover; and (3) mixed N. pumilio-N.

At both case study sites, current forest stands reduce risk by about 90% compared to a hypothetical non-forested situation.

Most seedlings do not survive in closed forest canopy situations.

The aim of this study was to describe a system for stochastic optimization of the management of boreal forests in a situation where future timber prices, tree growth and regeneration are not known exactly.

"All I can do is say that I was telling everybody weeks before we played Nottingham Forest that the situation we are in means I would be playing some of the young players in the team.

Despite subsequent advances in Acre's forest policy, the situation that we see unfolding in Madre de Dios today makes us fear that a parallel tragic story will unfold across the border in Peru.

The study optimized continuous cover management of boreal forest in a situation where tree growth, regeneration, and timber prices include uncertainty.

While the study results show that the youth were likely to be more reliant on forest resources, the situation may not be too worrisome since young people are highly mobile and often migrate to towns in search for employment and other opportunities, hence lessening forest product-gathering activities.

The felling of Maesopsis eminii, opens new canopy gaps and causes damage to the adjacent forest, creating a situation where Maesopsis eminii becomes dominant over time (Binggeli 1989; Viisteensaari and others 2000).