Forest Analog
All Day
Analog forestry is an ecological land use management approach that aims to create diverse, resilient, and productive ecosystems similar to natural forests. It involves planting a variety of native and exotic trees, shrubs, and other plants in a way that mimics the structure and function of a natural forest ecosystem. The term "analog" refers to the idea that these planted ecosystems are analogous to natural forests in terms of their structure, diversity, and ecological functions. Analog forestry can help mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change. Here are some ways in which analog forestry can address climate
Virtual course: February 13, 2024- April 2, 2024 via Zoom and Google Classroom. Classes will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Practical workshop: April 10-12, 2024 at the Beacon Room in the Science Building
Special session for students and Faculty: April 10, 2024: Natural Sciences Seminar Series (To be confirmed by department). General Botany sessions-1 Lab grade
- BIOL 105: 003- Wednesday April 10, 2024
- BIOL 105: 001 and 002- April 11, 2024
Location
Contact
Dr. Anne Osano
Phone: 240-893-7221