Mushrooms, berries and other Non-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) are an important part of
forest recreation, rural income and of cultural heritage. Due to poor data on their collection …

Natural regeneration of secondary forests can be an important source of recovery of
ecosystem services (ES) critical for humanity, especially for climate change mitigation and …

Various national policies guide forest use, but often with competing policy objectives leading
to divergent management paradigms. Incoherent policies may negatively impact the …

Forestry management worldwide has become increasingly effective at obtaining high timber
yields from productive forests. In New Zealand, a focus on improving an increasingly …

Intensive extraction of forest resources lowers biodiversity and endangers the functioning of
forest ecosystems. As such, alternative management regimes have emerged, aspiring to …

Loss of forest naturalness challenges the maintenance of green infrastructure (GI) for
biodiversity conservation and delivery of diverse ecosystem services. Using the Convention …

Forests provide a wide variety of ecosystem services (ES) to society. The boreal biome is
experiencing the highest rates of warming on the planet and increasing demand for forest …

There is growing policy and academic interest in transferring ecosystem service values from
existing valuation studies to other ecosystem sites at a large geographic scale. Despite the …

There is ample evidence that intensive management of ecosystems causes declines in
biodiversity as well as in multiple ecosystem services, ie, in multifunctionality. However, less …

Forests are sources of multiple ecosystem services (ESs) essential for human wellbeing.
Forest owners are critical actors to decide which benefits they produce from their forests. To …