Claim · model-written summary
The authors conclude intensified management can reduce short-term timber loss from greater conservation and maintain or increase timber yield over the long term relative to baseline management.
- Treatment
- intensified forest managemente0
- Outcome
- decrease the loss of timber yielde0
- Comparator
- baseline forest managemente0
Not reportedTaxon
Verbatim
e0“with intensified forest management it is possible, in the short term, to decrease the loss of timber yield through increased forest conservation area and in the long term maintain or even increase it compared to baseline forest management”
Title
Pikkarainen Pikkarainen; Harri Strandman; Eerik Vento; et al. Silva Fennica 2024. doi:10.14214/sf.23045
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Intervention effect More conservation area decreased timber yield.
- Intervention effect More conservation area increased ecosystem carbon stock.
- Intervention effect More conservation area increased dead wood.
- Intervention effect More conservation area increased suitable habitat for saproxylic species.
- Intervention effect Intensified forest management reduced timber yield loss.
- Intervention effect Intensified forest management increased ecosystem carbon stock.
- Intervention effect Intensified forest management increased dead wood.
- Intervention effect Intensified forest management increased suitable habitat for saproxylic species.
- Intervention effect At the end of the simulation, intensified management overcompensated timber loss from a 10% increase in conservation area by 4–6%.
- Intervention effect Changing climate increased timber yield.
- Intervention effect Changing climate increased dead wood.
- Intervention effect Changing climate increased suitable habitat for saproxylic species.
Typha latifolia