Forest regenerated largely through natural processes after significant human or natural disturbance of the original forest vegetation. (Making forest concessions in the tropics work to achieve the 2030 Agenda: Voluntary Guidelines, FAO Forestry Paper No. 180, 2018 (http://www.fao.org/3/I9487EN/i9487en.pdf).)
Debris (fuels) resulting from natural events (wind/ fire) or human (logging). (Terminology(A10.6)/CSCM, FAO, 2010. Wildland Fire Management Terminology, FAO (Updated July 2010). )
Wood used in structural products (construction of various buildings and structures. Structural timber can be broadly divided into softwood and hardwood. (Adapted from Fire Safety Wood in Construction, 2024. About timber in construction https://timberfiresafety.org/about-timber-in-construction/)
Note
Timber suitable for framing and load bearing structures essentially by virtue of its strength
Storage material in living organisms found mainly as oils in plants and solid forms (adipose tissue) in animals. (RAMIRAN Glossary of terms on livestock and manure management 2011)
Note
Solid or semisolid fat products; for chemical compounds use <4362>
Partial removal of branches to reducing competition or accelerate growth of remaining branches, among other purposes. (Adapted from Grazing with trees – A silvopastoral approach to managing and restoring trees. FAO Forestry Paper, No. 187, FAO, 2022 (https://doi.org/10.4060/cc2280en).)
Any class into which the trees forming a crop or stand may be divided on the basis of some quality or condition of the stem. (Terminology of forest science, technology, practice, and products : English-language version / Edited by F. C. Ford-Robertson and authorized by the Joint FAO/IUFRO Committee on Forestry Bibliography and Terminology. Ford-Robertson, F.C., 1901. Washington : Society of American Foresters, 1971.)
