Strip Clear-Cutting Application and Logging Typologies for Renaturalization of Pine Afforestation—A Case Study

Renaturalization treatment in black pine afforestation is an important topic that should be considered. There is a need to favor the evolution of artificial pine forests toward natural forest systems. Overall, this study focused on pine forests, and suggests one typology of clear-cutting (dismantlin...

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Veröffentlicht in:Forests 2018-06, Vol.9 (6), p.366
Hauptverfasser: Picchio, Rodolfo, Mercurio, Roberto, Venanzi, Rachele, Gratani, Loretta, Giallonardo, Tommaso, Lo Monaco, Angela, Frattaroli, Anna
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container_issue 6
container_start_page 366
container_title Forests
container_volume 9
creator Picchio, Rodolfo
Mercurio, Roberto
Venanzi, Rachele
Gratani, Loretta
Giallonardo, Tommaso
Lo Monaco, Angela
Frattaroli, Anna
description Renaturalization treatment in black pine afforestation is an important topic that should be considered. There is a need to favor the evolution of artificial pine forests toward natural forest systems. Overall, this study focused on pine forests, and suggests one typology of clear-cutting (dismantling cutting) on strips, which is associated with different extraction management techniques. Some ecological and environmental aspects associated with renaturalization treatments that have been applied by different mechanizations in black pine afforestation have been highlighted, as well as how renaturalization and the active ecological management of these stands could affect soil and vegetation. The main objectives of this research were to: (1) analyze the impact of silvicultural treatment and logging activities on forest soil, and (2) assess tree regeneration and floristic biodiversity in an ecological management system, in terms of both quantity and quality characteristics. These analyses were planned to obtain an overview of the environmental impact related to a multifunctional approach to the forest management of black pine afforestation. Essentially, the answers to the main research questions are: (1) less invasive extraction systems seem to use a cable yarder and forest winch; (2) a clear soil recovery trend with good capabilities is visible, in particular for the two extraction systems by cable; however, over a three-year period, only a partial but substantial recovery has been shown; (3) in general, silvicultural treatment showed qualitative and quantitative improvement in terms of tree regeneration; in particular, the extraction systems by forest winch and cable yarder showed better results; (4) silvicultural treatment seems not to have led to improvement at the level of the herbaceous and shrubby layers; however, clear differences are shown among the different harvesting systems. Significant recovery after use of the cable yarder was observed.
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source MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals
subjects Afforestation
Biodiversity
Case studies
Clearcutting
Coniferous forests
Conservation
Cutting
Dismantling
Ecological monitoring
Ecosystems
Environmental aspects
Environmental economics
Environmental impact
Environmental management
Forest management
Forest soils
Forests
Harvest
Harvesting
Impact analysis
Logging
Microclimate
Pine
Pine trees
Plantations
Recovery
Regeneration
Shear strength
Silviculture
Timber
Trees
Typology
Vegetation
title Strip Clear-Cutting Application and Logging Typologies for Renaturalization of Pine Afforestation—A Case Study
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