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| Total Pages | 9 |
| Article Link | http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/conl.12362/full |
| PDF Link | http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/conl.12362/epdf |
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| DOI | 10.1111/conl.12362 |
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| Tags | Carbon ßux; certiÞcation; conservationplanning; deforestation; land use intensiÞcation;reduced-impact logging (RIL); selective logging;sharing versus sparing; species richness;tropical forestry. |
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| Abstract | How should we meet the demand for wood while minimizing climate and biodiversity impacts? We address this question for tropical forest landscapes designated for timber production. We model carbon and biodiversity outcomes for four archetypal timber production systems that all deliver the same volume of timber but vary in their spatial extent and harvest intensity. We include impacts of variable deforestation risk (secure land tenure or not) and alternative harvesting practices (certified reduced-impact logging methods or not). We find that low-intensity selective logging offers both the best and the worst overall outcomes per unit wood produced, depending on whether certified reduced-impact logging methods are used and whether land tenure is secure. Medium-to-high-intensity natural forest harvests and conversion to high-yield plantations generate intermediate outcomes. Deforestation risk had the strongest influence on overall outcomes. In the absence of deforestation, logging impacts were lowest at intermediate and high management intensities. |
Created: 12/14/2017 10:29 AM (ET)
Modified: 12/14/2017 10:29 AM (ET)