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L' etat des forets en Europe.
1994
Haemmerli F. | Vogel J. | Volz R.
[State of forests in Europe]
1994
Haemmerli, F. | Vogel, J. | Volz, R.
Spatial Model of Fire Vulnerability Distribution Based on Multicriteria in Tropical Forest Areas, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia Texto completo
2024
Akhbar, Abdul Rosyid, Bau Toknok, Rahmat Kurniadi Akhbar and Rizky Purnama
The problem of fire always threatens the existence of forests in Indonesia, repeatedly occurring every year, so it becomes one of the national and regional issues, both occurring naturally and caused by human actions. This study aims to develop a spatial analysis model of the multi-criteria-based fire vulnerability distribution in tropical forest areas. Modeling using GIS and spatial correlation analysis. In a tropical forest area of 7,042.29 Ha in the Tepo Asa Aroa KPH area, North Morowali Regency, Central Sulawesi, a spatial model of the distribution of fire vulnerability based on multi-criteria was produced, which could support rapid mapping of fire-prone forest areas. The results of the analysis of variables on land use/vegetation cover, rainfall, slope, distance from roads and settlements, business permits, forest protection, and security simultaneously made it possible to lower the fire vulnerability rating from ‘very high’ and ‘high’ to a ‘medium’ vulnerability rating. ‘ to ‘low’ and ‘very low’. All parameters tested statistically have a spatial correlation with fire vulnerability
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Air Pollution and Forest Condition in Central Europe
1993
Kandler, O. (University of Munich, Munich (Germany).Botanical Institute of University of Munich)
Depending on their concentrations, air pollutants are dangerous to forests. With the exception of some industrial areas in the east, concentrations of air pollutants in Central Europe are below the damaging threshold as shown by the records of the monitoring stations.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Direct and Indirect Effects and the Long-term Risks of Air Pollution on Forest Ecosystems: A Call for Caution in Proper Diagnosis of Causes
1993
Skelly, J.M. (The Pennsylvania State University, (USA). Department of Plant Pathology)
Forest Scientists must recognize that numerous diseases and insect occurrences as well as more subtle environmental stresses are prevalent as causes of changes in forest health. Their interactions often lead to "natural" declines of individual tree species or site-species declines of multiple species. The role of air pollution should be carefully investigated in an integrative sense with these other endemic and sometimes epidemic outbreaks of biotic agents and environmental stresses.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Forestry and society-oriented research on the history of virgin forests and their future needs
1995
Mlinsek, D. (Ljubljana Univ. (Slovenia). Biotechnical Fac., Forestry Dept.)
