Synopsis
This work addresses the major problems facing policy makers and managers who attempt to sustain biological diversity in managed temperate forests. Problems and solutions are examined at common levels of biological organization from genetics through populations to large forested areas.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review
... excellent and timely book ... The authors do a great job in their thoughtful and sustainable discussion of these complex issues. For the first time since the term biodiversity was coined in the 1980s, this reviewer feels somewhat comfortable that scientists are providing the leadership role in biodiversity assessment in the context of managed forests ... General readers; undergraduates through professionals. (Choice)
This book has much to offer both conservation scientists and managers of forests. (Patrick Colgan CBRA 5051)
About the Author
Fred L. Bunnell is Forest Renewal Professor in Applied
Conservation Biology in the Faculty of Forestry and Director of the
Centre for Applied Conservation Biology, Faculty of Forestry,
University of British Columbia. Jacklyn F. Johnson is
an editor who works in the Centre for Applied Conservation Biology in
Forestry at UBC.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
