DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
prilagođeno pretraživanje po punom tekstu




ŠUMARSKI LIST 1-2/2000 str. 15     <-- 15 -->        PDF

I. Martirije: KOLIKO SMO BLIZU EKOLOŠKI PRIHVATLJIVOJ UPORABI MEHANIZACIJE U ŠUMARSTVU? Šumarski liši br. I 2, CXXIV (2000)3-13


stricted to soil, and only randomly related to vegetation. In paper are discussed
adverse environmental impacts of damaged forest stands on vegetation
and water balance, the consequence ofthat damage being the decrease of forest
biomass production as well as quality ofthat biomass (i.e. wood). Paper
particularly deals with methods of establishing the extent of various deteriorating
impacts and (also with) ways of damage degree expression. In that
light, some results of research on most important forest operations (felling,
bucking, skidding, forest roads construction) are quoted. Precaution measures
and measures for reducing the degree of damage to forest stands encompass
technical-technological, work-organizational and economic factors. Respectable
attention is given over to /dedicated to measures for avoiding or decreasing
damage recommended by ECE/FAO/1LO group that deals with impact
of forest mechanization on soil structure. Paper confers on topics that
should be subjected to fürther examination. However, solutions that relate to
measures for retrieving devastated soil, criteria of adequate machinery choice
and technique as well as development of skidding technology that are environmentally
acceptable are eagerly expected. Particularly accentuated are these
tasks dealing with /concerning consent of all interested parties (state, forest
owners, forest workers, equipment manufacturers and others) in order to reduce
damaging and harmful ecological impacts to environmentally acceptable
level and thus provide for / ensure long-term economic and ecologically
favourable results of forest ecosystem management.


Keywords : forestry, forest operations, machines, ecology, forest damage,
soil damage.


13