by Matteo Cavallito<\/p>\n
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The use of poor management practices and the consequences of climate change are making the natural regeneration of forests<\/strong> after logging less and less effective. A phenomenon that appears evident in light of the numbers over the long term. This is according to a research <\/a>carried out in Australia<\/strong> that looked at the case of forested areas in the state of Victoria<\/strong>, in the southwest of the country. Where, say the authors, about one-fifth of the land affected by logging has not been able to restore itself in 40 years.<\/p>\n \u201cFollowing the end of native logging in Victoria on January 1 2024, the state\u2019s majestic forests might be expected to regenerate and recover naturally,\u201d the researchers wrote in a subsequent article<\/a> published in The Conversation. \u201cBut our new research shows that\u2019s not always the case.\u201d<\/p>\n