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Carbon sequestration in logged forests: some results from the tropical managed forests observatory

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Resilience of Tropical Ecosystems – Future Challenges and Opportunities | Zurich, April 7-10, 2015

IMPRESSUM

Editors

Chris J Kettle and Ainhoa Magrach Ecosystem Management Department of Environmental System Science Universitaetstrasse 16, CHN G75.1 ETH Zurich 8092 Zurich Switzerland The respective authors are solely responsible for the contents of their contributions in this book.

Cover Design

Wendy Martin

Front cover photo

Hirzi Luqman

Back cover photo

Zurich Tourism and ETH Zurich

Concept & Layout

roman.tschirf@gmail.com

This book is available at www.gtoe.de

Printed on 100% recycled paper. ISBN 978-3-00-048918-1

RESILIENCE OF TROPICAL

ECOSYSTEMS – FUTURE

CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

Annual Conference of the Society for Tropical Ecology

(Gesellschaft für Tropenökologie e.V. – gtö)

ETH Zürich, April 7-10, 2015

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42

Society for Tropical Ecology | Gesellschaft für Tropenökologie e.V.

CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN LOGGED FORESTS:

SOME RESULTS FROM THE TROPICAL MANAGED FORESTS

OBSERVATORY

Ervan Rutishauser1,2, Plinio Sist2, TmFO partners3

1CarboForExpert, Genève, CH, er.rutishauser@gmail.com 2CIRAD-UMR B&SEF, Montpellier, FR, er.rutishauser@gmail.com 3(various institutions), TmFO, GF

Nowadays, human disturbed forests form most of tropical landscapes. Commercial log-ging is often recognized as the main driver of forest disturbances, having profound and long-lasting environmental impacts. If post-logging stand dynamics is documented at a few sites in the Amazon basin, no regional assessment has been carried out yet. Moreo-ver, effects of logging are generally investigated at forest stand level, while impacts at tree level remains poorly addressed. The present contribution will explore the impact of logging (i) at forest stand level on biomass/carbon recovery, and (ii) at tree level, on their morphology. From these results, some perspectives on future tropical forest management are proposed.

SESSION 1-O2 - PRESENT AND FUTURE ROLE OF MANAGED TROPICAL FORESTS

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