Yan Boulanger, Jesus Pascual Puigdevall, Annie Claude Bélisle, Y. Bergeron, Marie‐Hélène Brice, Dominic Cyr, L. De Grandpré, D. Fortin, S. Gauthier, P. Grondin, Guillemette Labadie, Mathieu Leblond, Maryse Marchand, T. B. Splawinski, Martin‐Hugues St‐Laurent, É. Thiffault, J. Tremblay, S. Yamasaki
{"title":"气候变化影响和魁北克森林潜在适应途径的区域综合评估","authors":"Yan Boulanger, Jesus Pascual Puigdevall, Annie Claude Bélisle, Y. Bergeron, Marie‐Hélène Brice, Dominic Cyr, L. De Grandpré, D. Fortin, S. Gauthier, P. Grondin, Guillemette Labadie, Mathieu Leblond, Maryse Marchand, T. B. Splawinski, Martin‐Hugues St‐Laurent, É. Thiffault, J. Tremblay, S. Yamasaki","doi":"10.1139/cjfr-2022-0282","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Regional analyses assessing the vulnerabilities of forest ecosystems and the forest sector to climate change are key to consider the heterogeneity of climate change impacts but also the fact that risks, opportunities and adaptation capacities might differ regionally. Here we provide the Regional Integrated Assessment of climate change on Quebec’s forests, a work that involved several research teams and that focused on climate change impacts on Quebec’s commercial forests and on potential adaptation solutions. Our work showed that climate change will alter several ecological processes within Quebec’s forests. These changes will result in important modifications in forest landscapes. Harvest will cumulate with climate change effects to further alter future forest landscapes which will also have consequences on wildlife habitat (including woodland caribou habitat), avian biodiversity, carbon budget and a variety of forest landscape values for Indigenous peoples. The adaptation of the forest sector, will be crucial to mitigate the impacts of climate change on forest ecosystem goods and services and improve their resilience. Moving forward, a broad range of adaptation measures, notably through reducing harvest levels, should be explored to help strike a balance among social, ecological and economic values. We conclude that without climate adaptation strong negative economical and ecological impacts will likely affect Quebec’s forests.","PeriodicalId":9483,"journal":{"name":"Canadian Journal of Forest Research","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":1.7000,"publicationDate":"2023-03-23","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"2","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"A regional integrated assessment of the impacts of climate change and of the potential adaptation avenues for Quebec’s forests\",\"authors\":\"Yan Boulanger, Jesus Pascual Puigdevall, Annie Claude Bélisle, Y. Bergeron, Marie‐Hélène Brice, Dominic Cyr, L. De Grandpré, D. Fortin, S. Gauthier, P. Grondin, Guillemette Labadie, Mathieu Leblond, Maryse Marchand, T. B. Splawinski, Martin‐Hugues St‐Laurent, É. Thiffault, J. Tremblay, S. 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Harvest will cumulate with climate change effects to further alter future forest landscapes which will also have consequences on wildlife habitat (including woodland caribou habitat), avian biodiversity, carbon budget and a variety of forest landscape values for Indigenous peoples. The adaptation of the forest sector, will be crucial to mitigate the impacts of climate change on forest ecosystem goods and services and improve their resilience. Moving forward, a broad range of adaptation measures, notably through reducing harvest levels, should be explored to help strike a balance among social, ecological and economic values. 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A regional integrated assessment of the impacts of climate change and of the potential adaptation avenues for Quebec’s forests
Regional analyses assessing the vulnerabilities of forest ecosystems and the forest sector to climate change are key to consider the heterogeneity of climate change impacts but also the fact that risks, opportunities and adaptation capacities might differ regionally. Here we provide the Regional Integrated Assessment of climate change on Quebec’s forests, a work that involved several research teams and that focused on climate change impacts on Quebec’s commercial forests and on potential adaptation solutions. Our work showed that climate change will alter several ecological processes within Quebec’s forests. These changes will result in important modifications in forest landscapes. Harvest will cumulate with climate change effects to further alter future forest landscapes which will also have consequences on wildlife habitat (including woodland caribou habitat), avian biodiversity, carbon budget and a variety of forest landscape values for Indigenous peoples. The adaptation of the forest sector, will be crucial to mitigate the impacts of climate change on forest ecosystem goods and services and improve their resilience. Moving forward, a broad range of adaptation measures, notably through reducing harvest levels, should be explored to help strike a balance among social, ecological and economic values. We conclude that without climate adaptation strong negative economical and ecological impacts will likely affect Quebec’s forests.
期刊介绍:
Published since 1971, the Canadian Journal of Forest Research is a monthly journal that features articles, reviews, notes and concept papers on a broad spectrum of forest sciences, including biometrics, conservation, disturbances, ecology, economics, entomology, genetics, hydrology, management, nutrient cycling, pathology, physiology, remote sensing, silviculture, social sciences, soils, stand dynamics, and wood science, all in relation to the understanding or management of ecosystem services. It also publishes special issues dedicated to a topic of current interest.