The study, which shows that trees planted in tropical regions can help fight climate change, found that
global forests actually produce a net warming of the planet.
Not exact matches
In an article published in the journal Science, authors Dr. Sandra Brown, of Winrock International, and Dr. Daniel Zarin, of the Climate and Land Use Alliance, posit that, while the idea seems simple and compelling, ambiguity surrounding
global definitions and metrics
actually creates risks for
forest conservation and accountability.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —
Forests may stay green longer due to global climate warming, but it doesn't mean those same forests will actually gro
Forests may stay green longer due to
global climate warming, but it doesn't mean those same
forests will actually gro
forests will
actually grow more.
This suggests that their
global model might
actually be fairly accurate, and if so, kelp
forests would be prolific in tropical subsurface waters worldwide.
Considering
global warming, the mature
forest, apart from just being an expensive and completely full carbon repository, it is
actually a significant contributor to
global warming.
They focus on it and not more important things, and I
actually believe that most if not all human effects are not
global but local and regional... cut all the
forests down around Mt. Kilimanjaro, and lo and behold the microclimate at the peak changes and becomes dryer.
As international policy frameworks and pledges of billions of dollars move REDD + forward, many observers remain concerned over how to ensure the lofty promises being made for
global forest conservation will
actually provide broader social and environmental benefits.
«The term «sustainable
forest management» has been co-opted by the
forest industry to improve its image without
actually changing the logging practices that are currently destroying the world's remaining tropical
forests,» said Dr. Rosalind Reeve of
Global Witness.
«They had this thought that one way to save
forests might not be just to put up fences around them and create protected areas, but
actually to create markets for the sustainably harvested products and services of a
forest,» says Matt Arnold,
Global Head of Sustainable Finance at JPMorgan Chase.