Abstract

Climate change poses a huge threat to life, especially climate change caused by greenhouse gas emissions. Positive actions should be taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. But simply reducing emissions is not enough. It is necessary to increase carbon dioxide reserves through biosphere or mechanical means. Forests in the biosphere can store carbon dioxide. Moderate deforestation can increase the amount of fixed carbon dioxide and have little impact on society. For this issue, this article selects Saihanba Forest Farm as the research object. By establishing a mathematical model, the impact of different forest management schemes on the carbon dioxide absorption capacity of Saihanba Forest Farm was analyzed. This paper selected four main variables to reflect their impact: forest coverage, forest volume, forest volume at different ages, and water conservation. The entropy method and TOPSIS comprehensive evaluation method are used for the data in the variables. The results showed that near mature and mature forests contributed the most to carbon dioxide absorption, while over mature trees contributed the least to carbon dioxide absorption. Based on the results, this paper presents the optimal forest management plan, and suggests that managers should appropriately cut down over mature forests to increase the stock of near mature and mature forests.

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