Integrating forage, wildlife, water, and fish projections with timber projections at the regional level: a case study in southern United States

The impact of timber management and land-use change on forage production, turkey and deer abundance, red-cockaded woodpecker colonies, water yield, and trout abundance was projected as part of a policy study focusing on the southern United States. The multiresource modeling framework used in this st...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Environmental management (New York) 1990-07, Vol.14 (4), p.489-500
Main Authors: Joyce, L.A. (Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Fort Collins, CO), Flather, C.H, Flebbe, P.A, Hoekstra, T.W, Ursic, S.J
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
ADMINISTRACION DE RECURSOS
AGUA
ALIMENT POUR ANIMAUX
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Biological and medical sciences
BOIS
CASE STUDIES
COMERCIO
COMMERCE
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
EAU
ESTADOS DEL SUR (EUA)
ESTUDIOS DE CASOS PRACTICOS
ETATS DU SUD (EU)
ETUDE DE CAS
FAUNE ET FLORE SAUVAGES
FEEDS
FISH
FORECASTING
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
GESTION DES RESSOURCES
LAND USE
MADERA
MODELE DE SIMULATION
MODELOS DE SIMULACION
PESCADO
PIENSOS
PLAN DE DEVELOPPEMENT
PLANES DE DESARROLLO
POISSON (ALIMENT)
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
SIMULATION MODELS
SOUTHERN STATES (USA)
SOUTHERN STATES OF USA
TECHNIQUE DE PREVISION
TECNICAS DE PREDICCION
TIMBER TRADE
TRADE
UTILISATION DES TERRES
UTILIZACION DE LA TIERRA
VIDA SILVESTRE
WATER
WILDLIFE
WOOD
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Summary:The impact of timber management and land-use change on forage production, turkey and deer abundance, red-cockaded woodpecker colonies, water yield, and trout abundance was projected as part of a policy study focusing on the southern United States. The multiresource modeling framework used in this study linked extant timber management and land-area policy models with newly developed models for forage, wildlife, fish, and water. Resource production was integrated through a commonly defined land base that could be geographically partitioned according to individual resource needs. Resources were responsive to changes in land use, particularly human-related, and timber management, particularly the harvest of older stands, and the conversion to planted pine.
ISSN:0364-152X
1432-1009
DOI:10.1007/BF02394137