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Znanstveno-stručno i staleško glasilo
Hrvatskoga šumarskoga društva
Journal of Forestry Society of Croatia
      Prvi puta izašao 1877. godine i neprekidno izlazi do današnjeg dana
   ISSN No.: 0373-1332              UDC 630* https://doi.org/10.31298/sl
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RIJEČ GLAVNOGA UREDNIKA
     
Branimir Prpić
MORE ABOUT FORESTS AND NATURE PROTECTIONIN RELATION TO NATURA 2000 IN CROATIA     pdf     HR     EN 368
Classification of forest ecosystems and their habitats into the national ecological network in the continental part of Croatia was performed very successfully; however, in the Mediterranean part the task was made more difficult by the degra­ded condition of the forest vegetation. Since the continental part abounds in forests managed on a close-to-nature principle, it would be opportune to raise as many high forests as possible of holm and pubescent oak in the Croatian part of the Mediterranean within the NATURA 2000 ecological network. These forests could be raised from both degraded forests with preserved parts of the ecosystem (maquis, pubescent oak scrub), and from pine cultures with naturally occurring autochtho­nous species. This would considerably increase the non-market value of these forests.
Croatian forests managed on a close-to-nature principle represent an exceptional asset for Europe, owing in the first place to their numerous non-market functions, in particular those associated withnature protection. In addition to the FSC forest certification, the technologies used by the Zagreb School of Silviculture ensure biological diversity in naturally managed forests equal to biodiversity in virgin forests, which further enhances their naturalness.
The 250-year history and hard work of the forestry profession in Croatia has resulted in a number ofpositive benefits cur­rently attributed to Croatian state forests. Would it not be logical, therefore, that the task of caring for the national ecologi­cal forest network in Croatia is given to this profession? I should stress that as a profession we are very well organized and adequately trained, as testified by the composition and structure of Croatian forests, of which every single one could be proc­laimed a national park under the European criteria. We, instead, are competing in giving areas with forests as basic pheno­mena the status of protected areas. We are establishing new administrations but hesitating to employ professional foresters, because “all they do is cut down forests”. We, in fact, arethrowing away money which is short anyway, instead of gathering specialists from different fields (foresters, biologists, veterinarians, sociologists) in the joint task of nature protection. Every forest keeper is well trained in all those forest matters which aranger (a professional term taken over from the USA) is sup­posed to know. We are spending considerable means on educatingrangers despite the fact that our forest keepers, who care for tree phenophases and forest wildlife, are already well trained and equipped for the job.
I speak on behalf of the forest profession and suggest that representatives of the State Institute of Nature Protection and forestry professionals sit down at the round table and use NATURA 2000 as an opportunity to reach a satisfying agreement on nature protection in the Republic of Croatia.
I would like to remind the readership that the issue of Forestry Journal 1–2/2008 already tackled the possibility oftran­slocatingthe State Administration for Nature Protection from the Ministry of Culture to the Ministry of Forestry, Regional Development and Water Management. This would undoubtedly eliminate various misunderstandings related to nature pro­tection in forested areas and the role of biologists in the protection of forest ecosystems. Or is it more convenient to live in the shade of a minister who, overwhelmed by the enormity of workin his field, finds little time for nature protection?

Emeritus Professor Branimir Prpić, Ph.D.
 
IZVORNI ZNANSTVENI ČLANCI
     
Vedriš,M., A.Jazbec, M.Frntić, M.Božić, E.Goršić UDK 630* 529 (001)
Precision of Structure Elements’ Estimation in a Beech – Fir Stand Depending on Circular Sample Plot Size     pdf     HR     EN 369
Matošević,D., M.Pernek, T.Dubravac, B.Barić UDK 630* 453 (001)
Research of Leafminers onWoody Plants in Croatia     pdf     HR     EN 381
Dubravac,T., S.Dekanić UDK 630* 423 (001)
Structure and Dynamics of the Harvest of Dead and Declining Trees of Pedunculate Oak in the Stands of Spačva Forest from 1996 to 2006     pdf     HR     EN 391
Godina, K. UDK 630* 569 (001)
Development Structure Elements in Mixed Oak Stands in Aria of ForestAdministration Bjelovar with Retrospect on Modelling Growth andYield of Mixed Stands     pdf     HR     EN 407
Cerovečki, Z. UDK 630* 188 (001)
Beech Forests and Milava –As.Calamagrosti arundinaceae-Fagetum(Ht. 1950) Cerovečki ass. nov. of the Mountain of West Croatia     pdf     HR     EN 417
 
STRUČNI ČLANCI
     
Pašičko,R., D.Kajba, J.Domac UDK 630* 425 (biomasa–Biomass)
Impacts of EmissionTrading Markets on Competitiveness of Forestry Biomass in Croatia     pdf     HR     EN 425
Grgurević, D. UDK 630* 272 (Cactaceae)
Succulents (fat plants) on theAdriatic Coast and their Use in Parks     pdf     HR     EN 439

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