Sentence examples for pathways of forest from inspiring English sources

Whether catastrophic windthrow resets successional pathways of forest ecosystems remains inconclusive.

It creates a more manageable climate policy entry point for many countries in that some of the technical barriers associated with absolute calculations are avoided while emphasizing the long-term goal of changing regimes or pathways of forest loss.

Here we propose to use the transition between different initial fragmentation classes in order to differentiate between primary and secondary degradation and regeneration, which demonstrates the typical pathways of forest degradation and can inform forest condition.

Rudel et al. (2005) identified two major pathways of forest recovery after agricultural expansion ends: (1) economic development and (2) forest scarcity.

This pattern, combining tree crop cultivation with labor outflows, may represent a distinct "policy plantation" pathway of forest gain.

Besides telling researchers who to administer tests and probes to, these networks are the basis for understanding the flow of information about the natural world: the assumption is that there are pathways along which the community stores, assimilates, and distributes knowledge, "pathways of learning about the forest" (p. 213).

The primary objectives of this study were to clarify the production and consumption pathways of NO2− in the acidic forest soils and compare the NO2− dynamics between temperate and subtropical forest soils.

The UK's biggest outdoor walkabout theatre event will see audiences join Bilbo, the dwarves and Gandalf on their journey to the far ends of Middle Earth as the woods and pathways of an Edwardian park become enchanted forests and misty mountains, filled with strange and wonderful creatures.

As a result, there are substantial knowledge gaps regarding the C implications of various forest management activities, which may arise from the complex pathways of C emissions and sequestration in forest ecosystems [2, 3].

As a result, there are substantial knowledge gaps regarding the C implications of various forest management activities, which may arise from the complex pathways of C emissions and sequestration in forest ecosystems [ 2, 3].

It is deemed that through the adoption of such pathways, forest and woodland networks and corridors will not only be targeted at where their multi-functional capabilities can render higher results, but that this can contribute to achieving key challenges of the Scottish territorial policy framework: the gaps between urban and rural planning, and between land ownership and public rights.