The process to remove damaging dominant trees in all aged stand is called
Answers
Clearcutting
A forestry/logging practice in which most or all trees in an area are uniformly cut down is known as clear-cutting, clear-felling, or clear-cut logging. Foresters use it, along with shelterwood and seed tree harvests, to create specific types of forest ecosystems and to promote select species that require a lot of sunlight or grow in large, even-aged stands. Some countries' logging companies and forest worker unions support the practice for scientific, safety, and economic reasons, while opponents see it as a form of deforestation that destroys natural habitats and contributes to climate change.
The most common and economically profitable method of logging is clearcutting. It may, however, have negative side effects, such as the loss of topsoil, the costs of which are hotly debated by economic, environmental, and other interests. Clearcutting is used to create land for farming in addition to harvesting wood. Finally, the effects of clearcutting on the land will be determined by how well or poorly the forest is managed, as well as whether it is converted to non-forest land uses following clear-cuts.
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