Assessment of Forest Species Diversity in Sariska Tiger Reserve, Rajasthan, India

Kumar, Pavan; Sahana, Mehebub; Rehman, Sufia; Jain, Purva

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-99882-4_15

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…After 2010, numerous studies shifted their focus from the general overview of forest degradation and climate change impacts on forest products and services to geospatial and machine learning-based forest vulnerability analyses [26,33,36,62,69,[88][89][90][91][92][93]. Social vulnerability [55], inherent vulnerability [30], wildfire/forest fire [65], remote sensing [33], sustainable forest management [79,80], adaptation [81,82], plant pathogens [83,84], forest fires [66], forest carbon [80,85] and forest modelling [86,87] were found consistently in the literature during 2011-2019. The overall analysis highlighted the most frequently used keywords as climate change (85), adaptation (25), vulnerability (16), forest fire (13), forest fragmentation (12), forest management (12), drought (11), sustainable forest management (9) and adaptive capacity (8).…”

Section: Keyword Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Forest Vulnerability to Climate Change: A Review for Future Research Framework

Roshani

Sahana

Kumar

et al. 2022

Forests

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Climate change has caused vulnerability not only to the forest ecosystem but also to forest-dependent communities. Therefore, its management is essential to increase forest ecosystem services and reduce vulnerability to climate change using an integrated approach. Although many scientific studies examined climate change impact on forest ecosystems, forest vulnerability assessment, including forest sensitivity, adaptability, sustainability and effective management was found to be scant in the existing literature. Through a systematic review from 1990 to 2019, this paper examined forest vulnerability to climate change and its management practices. In this paper, descriptive, mechanism and thematic analyses were carried out to analyze the state of existing research, in order to understand the concept of vulnerability arising from climate change and forest management issues. The present study proposed a framework for integrated forest assessment and management for addressing such issues in future research. The conversion of forest land into other land uses, forest fragmentation, forest disturbance and the effects of climate change on the forest ecosystem are the existing problems. Forest vulnerability, effective adaptation to forest ecosystems and long-term sustainability are priority areas for future research. This study also calls for undertaking researchers at a local scale to involve communities for the effective management of forest ecosystems.

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