FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3157492797> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3157492797 endingPage "551" @default.
• W3157492797 startingPage "551" @default.
• W3157492797 abstract "Coarse woody debris on the forest floor contributes to maintenance of forest biodiversity and long-term ecosystem productivity. Down wood is often dispersed over harvested sites during logging activities, thereby leaving piles of postharvest debris as “excess” material at landings and roadsides. These wood residues may be burned in most jurisdictions in North America to reduce a perceived fire hazard. The fire hazard debate needs to acknowledge the documented benefits of woody debris retention while striking a balance among biodiversity, bioenergy, and alternative uses for debris, while reducing ignitions by humans. The burning of excess woody debris also creates smoke, causes the release of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and creates human health issues, particularly for vulnerable individuals. The relationship of wildfire smoke to human health problems is well documented. However, there is no scientific evidence showing that postharvest debris piles are ignition points for forest fires, other than those caused by humans. Wood residues from forest harvesting or natural disturbance wood from wildfire and insect outbreaks may be used as renewable biomass “feedstocks” that could help improve energy supplies and reduce GHG emissions. If not marketable, the management of postharvest debris should seek alternative outlets that do not dispose of debris by burning, but still meet fire hazard abatement requirements. The construction of woody debris structures (e.g., piles and windrows) built at the time of forest harvesting and log processing, or later at the site preparation stages, has positive benefits for wildlife habitat and forest biodiversity. A windrow or series of piles may connect patches and reserves of mature forest and riparian areas on clearcut openings. Piles and windrows have consistently provided habitat on new clearcuts for southern red-backed voles (Myodes gapperi) and Microtus voles, as well as a host of other forest-floor small mammal species, at least up to 12 years postconstruction. Woody debris provides important habitat for foraging and cover attributes for marten (Martes americana), weasels (Mustela spp.), and other furbearers. A list of “What to do?” and “When and Where?” with options for construction of woody debris habitats: poorest, good, better, and best are given. In the cases where fire risk from humans is minimized and there are no marketable wood products, eight alternative management scenarios for postharvest woody debris are provided. These include: (1) piles for wildlife habitat; (2) distribution of debris in partial cut forests; (3) machinery to break up and crush debris; (4) protection of riparian zones with barriers for cattle; (5) construction of range fencing; (6) reclamation of landings and skid-trails; (7) soil fertility and reduction in weed competition and drought for planted conifers; and (8) slope stabilization and revegetation. Advantages and disadvantages (if known) are given for each alternative. A flow chart for the fate of excess postharvest woody debris with respect to fire hazard abatement and markets or nonmarkets is given." @default.
• W3157492797 created "2021-05-10" @default.
• W3157492797 creator A5001933238 @default.
• W3157492797 creator A5008750722 @default.
• W3157492797 creator A5051115157 @default.
• W3157492797 date "2021-04-28" @default.
• W3157492797 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
• W3157492797 title "Fate of Postharvest Woody Debris, Mammal Habitat, and Alternative Management of Forest Residues on Clearcuts: A Synthesis" @default.
• W3157492797 cites W128959173 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1563480203 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1618442464 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1909333355 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1930534640 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1966023765 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1969435322 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1969515709 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1973562409 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1974704745 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1978959006 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W1979899953 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2000868197 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2002188552 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2002622444 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2005530235 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2006607362 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2012461079 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2017238658 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2017922674 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2018679029 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2020868206 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W202121996 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2031074660 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2031371931 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2031705756 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2034022094 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2035831922 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2038277968 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2038355302 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2042541000 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2043899999 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2044879831 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2047545537 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2053992258 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2063801636 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2067198450 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2067742183 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2079231893 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2081058024 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2086748670 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2090614328 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2099688886 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2103439878 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2105868231 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2106215588 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2106798878 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2110555990 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2113283046 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2113833747 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2114585886 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2116400760 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2128489298 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2132347107 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2134886615 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2138317974 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2140131090 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2150081899 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2161361955 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2161978817 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2167612849 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2169705370 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2170346291 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2190577145 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2228013943 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2331678549 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2559967820 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2606047346 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2607155652 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2617045319 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2723514098 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2762221100 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2777948235 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2789849068 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2792792293 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2793909870 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2803088275 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2808996397 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2934525086 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W2969516239 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W3045626888 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W3046394174 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W3098677569 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W4230959885 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W4232857562 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W4385394570 @default.
• W3157492797 cites W804704732 @default.
• W3157492797 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/f12050551" @default.
• W3157492797 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3157492797 type Work @default.

• next