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Most tropical production forests are subjected to a range of timber exploitation intensities carried out with different amounts of care. I argue that there needs to be a transition from the current model of tropical forest exploitation for timber, to multiple-objective forest management that employs silvicultural techniques that are close-to-nature, ecosystem-based, and systemic. This will require substantial changes in governmental regulations, markets, and the culture of tropical forestry. The transition to more adaptive approaches to natural forest management in the tropics will also require a substantial increase in the number of trained silviculturalists along with new ways to motivate them to address the many physical, social, and intellectual challenges that await them.

Transitioning to a complex adaptive system approach to natural forest management in the Tropics