Sentence examples for silviculture activities from inspiring English sources

In general, recurrent processes are prominent throughout the SECP, although changes caused by plantation silviculture activities occur primarily in the more-northern ecoregions.

The large differences in this metric, which ranges from near 0%% to greater than 100%%, may reflect the shifting mosaic of silviculture activities that depend on decades of biomass accumulation and market timing.

Intensive silviculture activity (747,882 ha, from Table  2), which affected both evergreen forest and woody wetland, caused a nearly 184,000 ha difference between the area of harvest and reforestation (excluding areas in transition to reforestation) (Fig.  8).

In some cases the conservation of shrubland birds can be coordinated with commercial activities like silviculture or maintenance of infrastructure (e.g. powerline corridors), although our work indicates that deliberate efforts expressly directed at conservation of early-successional shrubland species are more effective.

In a region of complex change, increases in transitory grassland and shrubland covers were caused by large-scale intensive plantation silviculture and small-scale activities including mining reclamation.

At the landscape scale, the measure of reforestation relative to forest harvest is higher in several northern ecoregions where intensive pine plantation silviculture is most active, most notably in the Bacon Terraces (105.5 %) and Sea Island Flatwoods (93.8 %) (Table  7).

In this unique data set the aspen populations have developed without the effects of active forest silviculture during recent decades.

Adoption of RIL and silviculture practices could also be feasible REDD+ activities [19].

Adoption of RIL and silviculture practices could also be feasible REDD+ activities [ 19].

In this study landscape, where urban and agricultural influences were minimal, we did not observe negative impacts of forest management and associated activities, and local habitat heterogeneity created by silviculture often had a positive effect on herpetofaunal species richness.

However, their thinning regimes were based on silvicultural recommendations (Finnish Guidelines for Good Silviculture 2006), rather than optimized.