Titlebook: Climate Change and United States Forests; David L. Peterson,James M. Vose,Toral Patel-Weynan Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Dor

Friction

spondylosis

Climate Change and Forest Valuesvate lands subject to urbanization. In natural resource-based communities, socioeconomic relationships based on commodities (e.g., timber) or amenities (e.g., recreation) will be disproportionately affected by climate-forest interactions. Anticipated climate changes, coupled with population growth,

maverick

Thymus

Managing Carbon variable length of time, oxidized to produce heat or electrical energy, or converted to liquid transportation fuels and chemicals that would otherwise come from fossil fuels. Wood products can also be used to substitute for other products that emit more greenhouse gases in manufacturing (e.g., conc

角斗士

Adapting to Climate Changee management objectives, spatial extent, and timeframes, (2) analyze vulnerabilities, (3) determine priorities, (4) develop local tactics associated with strategies, (5) implement plans and projects, and (6) monitor, review, and adjust. The best examples of vulnerability assessment and adaptation pl

柳樹(shù)；枯黃

Risk Assessmentfrom forest to non-forest created the biggest risk for C emissions (loss of C storage). For wildfire in the West, risk assessment focused on frequency, severity, and annual area burned; the latter component of fire regimes is expected to increase greatly in future decades, creating rapid shifts in f

ANT

Research and Assessment in the Twenty-First Centuryr evaluating uncertainty and risk, and (6) evaluate recently developed processes and tools for vulnerability assessment and adaptation to identify which ones are effective for “climate smart” management. These topics need to be framed at the appropriate spatial and temporal scales for different clim

廢除

indices

駁船