Managing Forest Ecosystems: The Challenge of Climate Change

Part I. Introduction F. Bravo et al.- Part II. Overview of Climate Change and Forest Responses.- 2. A Mechanistic View of the Capacity of Forests to Cope with Climate Change; F. Valladares.- 3. Greenhouse-gas Emissions from Temperate European Mountain Forests; R. Jandl et al.- Part III. Monitoring and Modeling.- 4. Estimating Carbon Stocks and Stock Changes in Forests: Linking Models and Data across Scales; V. LeMay et al.- 5. Forest Eco-physiological Models and Carbon Sequestration; T. Keenan et al.- 6. Influence of Climatic Variables on Crown Condition in Pine Forests in Northern Spain; A.V. Sanz-Ros et al.- 7. Changing Trends of Biomass and Carbon Pools of Mediterranean Pine Forests; A.C. Gómez et al.- 8. REDD+ and Carbon Markets: the Ethiopian Process; J. Gonzalo et al.- Part IV. Economic and Management Impacts.- 9. Influence of Carbon Sequestration in an Optimal Set of Coppice Rotations for Eucalyptus Plantations; L. Diaz-Balteiro, L.C.E. Rodríguez.- 10. Use of Forests and Wood Products to Mitigate Climate Change; L. Valsta et al.- 11. Biomass Forest in Sweden and Carbon Emissions Balance; T. Johansson.- 12. Taper Equations and Wood Products: Assessing the Carbon Flow of the Forest through its Products; I. Lizarralde et al.- 13. Forest Carbon Sequestration: The Impact of Forest Management; F. Bravo et al.- 14. Effects of Forest Age Structure, Management and Gradual Climate Change on Carbon Sequestration and Timber Production in Finnish Boreal Forests; J. Garcia-Gonzalo et al.- Part V. Case Studies.- 15. Mediterranean Pine Forests: Management Effects on Carbon Stocks; M. del Río et al.- 16. Carbon Sequestration of Ponderosa Pine Plantations in Northwestern Patagonia; P. Laclau et al.- 17. Assessing Pine Wilt Disease Risk under a Climate Change Scenario in Northwestern Spain; G. Pérez et al.- 18. Soil Organic Carbon Sequestration under Different Tropical Cover Types in Colombia; F. Moreno et al.- 19. Carbon Sequestration

"This updated second edition draws on recent research and case studies in a range of geographic and ecological settings to explore the relationships between managed forests and climate change. ... This book will be of most use to students, scholars, and practitioners interested in forest management, as well as forest and environmental policy in the context of climate change. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above; faculty and professionals." (J. L. Rhoades, Choice, Vol.55 (2), October, 2017)