noun a practice of planning and implementing strategies for the sustainable management of forests
Forest management plays a key role in mitigating climate change through carbon sequestration and maintaining ecosystem services.
Forest management involves the sustainable management of forests for the production of timber, restoration of ecosystems, and conservation of biodiversity.
Forest management practices can impact the conservation of endangered species and the preservation of critical habitats.
Forest management is essential for the sustainable use of forest resources such as timber, water, and wildlife.
Forest management decisions influence land use patterns, zoning regulations, and the allocation of resources for different purposes.
Forest management techniques are used in restoring degraded forests and enhancing biodiversity in ecosystems.
Forest management strategies can help forests adapt to changing environmental conditions and extreme weather events.
Writers may research and write articles or books on sustainable forest management practices, the impact of deforestation on ecosystems, or the importance of preserving forests for future generations.
Environmental scientists may study forest ecosystems and develop forest management plans to ensure the sustainable use of resources while protecting biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Foresters are directly involved in forest management, implementing plans to maintain healthy forests, prevent wildfires, and promote sustainable timber harvesting practices.
Conservation biologists may focus on studying the effects of human activities on forest ecosystems and work to develop conservation strategies to protect endangered species and habitats within forests.