FORRU-CMU Library

Publications

Showing publications 1 to 4 out of 4 found.

1: UAV-derived forest degradation assessments for planning and monitoring forest ecosystem restoration: towards a forest degradation index

Publication dateNov 2021

Author(s)Kyuho Lee

PublisherCGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees and Agroforestry and Rome, Italy: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Format

Conference Paper

ABSTRACT: Global initiatives such as the Bonn Challenge and the New York Declaration on Forests have prompted large-scale forest restoration projects to combat land degradation, preserve...

2: A trait-based approach for selecting tree species for aerial seeding

Publication date2020

Author(s)Beckman, N.G. & P. Tiansawat

Editors(s)Elliott S., G, Gale & M. Robertson

PublisherFORRU-CMU

Format

Conference Paper

ABSTRACT: We review recent ecological research on functional traits that can aid selection of tree species for restoration by aerial seeding. A major barrier in selecting species for restoration...

3: Potential seed predators in an abandoned agricultural area in northern Thailand

Publication date17 Jun 2016

Author(s)Naruangsri, K. & P. Tiansawat

PublisherProceedings of the 3rd National Meeting on Biodiversity Management in Thailand, 124–133.

Format

Conference Paper

ABSTRACT: One limitation of forest restoration by direct seeding in degraded areas is seed predation by animals foraging on the ground. Seeds sown on the ground can be removed or destroyed leading...

4: The Chiang Mai Research Agenda for the Restoration of Degraded Forestlands for Wildlife Conservation in Southeast Asia

Publication date2000

Author(s)Elliott, S., J. Kerby, D. Blakesley, K. Hardwick, K. Woods & V. Anusarnsunthorn

Editors(s)Elliott, S.

PublisherInternational Tropical Timber Organization and the Forest Restoration Research Unit, Chiang Mai University

Format

Conference Paper

Back in 2000, forest restoration research was far from main stream. Deforestation was regarded as irreversible and the idea that ecologists could actually find a way to restore tropical forest...