Titlebook: Boreal Forests in the Face of Climate Change; Sustainable Manageme Miguel Montoro Girona,Hubert Morin,Yves Bergeron Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2023 The E

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Deadwood Biodiversitys of these changes are not yet fully understood, restoring a continuous supply of deadwood in boreal forest ecosystems is vital to reverse the negative trends in species richness and distribution. Increasing the availability of deadwood offers a path to building resilient forest ecosystems for the future.

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Embracing the Complexity and the Richness of Boreal Old-Growth Forests: A Further Step Toward Their r significant threat from human activities, causing a rapid and large-scale reduction in their surface area and integrity. The multiple values associated with boreal old-growth forests should be therefore better acknowledged and understood to ensure the sustainable management of boreal landscapes.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15988-6Open Access; Boreal Forests and Climate Change; Forest Sustainable Management; Biome Scale Perspectives

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978-3-031-15990-9The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2023

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-2361-1These data offer a portrait of past environmental variability for understanding the long-term patterns in climate and disturbance regimes and the forest ecosystem response to these changes. Paleoenvironmental records also provide a longer-term context against which current anthropogenic-related envi

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Robinson’s Completeness Theoreml types of disturbance, including fire, windthrow, and insect outbreaks, that vary in frequency, extent, severity, and specificity. In managed forests, disturbances also affect the amount and quality of available timber. Ecosystem management uses information on disturbance regimes as a guide to find

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The Quantifiers “There Exists” and “For All”ys occur in isolation; the occurrence of one disturbance influences the likelihood or the effect of another. In this chapter, we illustrate the importance of disturbance interactions by focusing on a subset of interactions present in different parts of the boreal forest. The selected interactions in

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Rudiments of First-Order Logic (FO),es available for forest-dwelling species. Specific characteristics of living trees, such as species, age, and presence of microhabitats, determine how species utilize trees for food, as nesting places, or as growing substrates. This chapter explores the associations between living trees and abovegro