Thinking about the economics of genetic resource management for Canadian forestry

Forestry Chronicle

Volumn 77, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 105-109

  McKenney, D ^a  

^a LAURENTIAN FORESTRY CENTRE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Evolutionary processes; Forest economics; Forest genetics and tree improvement; Trade offs

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; MANAGEMENT; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

GENETIC RESOURCE MANAGEMENT;

FORESTRY;

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS; FOREST MANAGEMENT; GENETIC RESOURCE; MANAGEMENT PRACTICE;

CANADA; CONSERVATION; ECOSYSTEMS; FOREST MANAGEMENT; SUSTAINED YIELD;

CANADA;

EMBRYOPHYTA;

EID: 0035030248     PISSN: 00157546     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5558/tfc77105-1     Document Type: Article

References (37)

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5. The pricing of environmental goods: A praxeological critique of contingent valuation
6. Comparing extinction risk and economic cost in wildlife conservation planning
7. The harvesting decision when a standing forest has value
8. Marginal costs of managing endangered species: The case of the red cockaded woodpecker
9. Forest Economics and Policy Analysis: An Overview
10. Incorporating uncertainty into species management decisions: Kirtland's warbler habitat management as a case study
11. Resource economists should do more cost analysis and less benefit analysis
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14. The impact of Australian tree species selection research in China
15. An economic assessment of a nest-box strategy for the conservation of an endangered species
16. Biodiversity conservation and economic preferences
17. An economic comparison of alternative tree improvement strategies: A simulation approach
18. The marginal cost of species preservation: The northern spotted owl
19. The future of the forest management industry: Highly mechanized plantations and reserves or a knowledge-intensive integrated approach?
20. The optimum forest rotation
21. Economics of forestry in an evolving society
22. Choices without prices without apologies
23. Large-Scale management experiments and learning by doing