A 20-year study in southwest China found that planting small patches of native trees can help restore damaged tropical forests without planting entire landscapes. The approach successfully rebuilt forest cover, but researchers found that biodiversity and mature forest conditions recovered much more slowly, showing that long-term restoration still requires sustained effort. A 20-year study in southwest China found that planting small patches of native trees can help restore damaged tropical forests without planting entire landscapes. The approach successfully rebuilt forest cover, but researchers found that biodiversity and mature forest conditions recovered much more slowly, showing that long-term restoration still requires sustained effort.
Trending
- ‘Jana Nayagan’ box office collection: Vijay film drops 45.5%, crosses Rs 300 cr worldwide
- Govt dismisses reports of fuel quality issues, says checks on
- ‘Contamination’ in fuel, says SIAM, later retracts
- Crew rescued after India-flagged ship hit by projectile sinks
- West Bengal to fast-track land acquisition to take trains close to Doklam
- Child rights body takes up with Meta issue of CSAM ads on Instagram
- Cyber crime reports down from 1.2L in 2024 to 16,377 now: Government
- WA tests optional age verification pilot, says user privacy will be protected
