Mutliple Use: Improving on a Good Idea, and Avoiding a Red Herring | Zendy

Henry H. Webster | Zendy; Jan J. Hacker | Zendy

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Mutliple Use: Improving on a Good Idea, and Avoiding a Red Herring

Author(s) -

Henry H. Webster,

Jan J. Hacker

Publication year - 1986

Publication title -

the forestry chronicle

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.335

H-Index - 49

eISSN - 1499-9315

pISSN - 0015-7546

DOI - 10.5558/tfc62262-4

Subject(s) - recreation , sink (geography) , land use , geography , herring , land management , natural resource economics , business , environmental resource management , environmental protection , environmental science , ecology , fishery , economics , cartography , fish <actinopterygii> , biology

For purposes of management, forest land should be divided into three categories: areas to be managed primarily for natural values, areas to be managed primarily for developed recreation and areas where intensive vegetation management will be concentrated. Major changes in land tenure are substantially an energy sink that consume large amounts of effort while producing little useful result.

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