Page 32 - Conservation Concern News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

But storm damage can have its benefits. bonnie waring is a senior lecturer at imperial college london. when a tree falls down, it creates a gap in the canopy that lets light through. that helps light—dependent species thrive, and the dead tree itself is a really important habitat for species that are of conservation concern. however, richard admits finding the scale of the restoration work ahead daunting and depressing. if you look at all the smashed tops of the trees, kind of reminds you a bit of those photos you see of a battlefield. i've never seen a battlefield, but the pictures you see,...

It's sad, and this one, particularly because it's been at wray castle for a long time. it's an important tree because it's the biggest, and to see it blown over is really sad. i think it's probably a douglas fir. richard takes us deep into the worst—hit area — it's still closed to the public. many of these trees have been weakened, and his team hasn't yet been able to make it safe. this is the kind of hidden damage that forest managers are really worried about. across the uk, there are hundreds of thousands of giant trees like this that have fallen. many of the felled trees can be sold for...

Mollie waring is a senior lecturer at imperial college london. when a tree falls down it creates a gap in the canopy that lets light through. that help light —dependent species thrive. and the dead tree itself is a really important habitat for species that are of conservation concern. it's the scale of the damage though that which finds daunting. if you look to the smashed tops of the trees, it kind of reminds you a bit of those photos you see of a battlefield. i've never seen a battlefield, but the pictures you see, the trees sort of look like that. itjust looks like somebody has set off a ...

For species that are of conservation concern. however, richard admits finding the scale of the restoration work ahead daunting and depressing. if you look at all the smashed tops of the trees, kind of reminds you a bit of those photos you see of a battlefield. i've never seen a battlefield, but the pictures you see, the trees sort of look like that. itjust looks like somebody�*s set off a bomb. and now storm dudley is on its way. the horizon is darkening once again. winter isn't over yet. can the survivors stay standing? claire marshall, bbc news, cumbria. eight million and counting, it's go...

That they're likely to fetch a lower price. but storm damage can have its benefits. bonnie waring is a senior lecturer at imperial college london. when a tree falls down, - it creates a gap in the canopy that lets light through. that helps light—dependent species thrive. _ and the dead tree itself is a really important habitat for species that| are of conservation concern. it's the scale of the damage, though, that richard finds daunting. if you look at all the smashed tops of the trees, it kind of reminds you a bit of those photos you see of a battlefield. i've never seen a battlefield, but...