In this podcast Simon Kärvemo discusses his paper ‘Forest restoration as a double-edged sword: the conflict between biodiversity conservation and pest control’ published today in Journal of Applied Ecology.
Forest fires create open patches and dead wood – both factors that favour biodiversity, but using fire as a restoration tool is both risky and requires a lot of work and planning. What if we could achieve the same benefits to biodiversity by cutting down tees instead? Listen to Simon Kärvemo discuss what he found out in this podcast:
The Applied Ecologist 
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