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In an effort to support restoration programmes, specialists are developing supplies of seeds and seedlings, maintaining gene banks and sequencing the genomes of indigenous trees and other crops. Their work deals with one of the problems that could block major restoration efforts in different parts of the world.
“Where’s the planting material going to come from? That’s one big bottleneck,” says genetic-resources specialist Ramni Jamnadass.
Asia is arguably the region most neglected by global efforts to increase diversity in restoration and to study native species. Christopher Kettle, Bioversity International’s director for forest genetic resources and restoration in Rome, says that the need for infrastructure—things such as mechanisms for collecting and storing seeds, and nurseries to raise seedlings—might be most desperate here because many trees are “masting” species, which don’t produce seeds every year. People need to be ready. “Otherwise, you miss the boat, you lose all the seed and you’ve got to wait another seven years,” says Kettle.
“This is a really, really critical issue for restoration in Southeast Asia, because many of the most important timber species and tree species—the ones that will lock up the most carbon—they’re all masting species.”
John Stanturf, a leading forest restoration expert with the US Forest Service, argues that successful forest restoration isn’t just about planting the right trees. “We often focus too much on the technical side of seed supply and seedling quality, but we ignore that restoration only works if we also account for human factors—local communities’ needs, land-use rights, and their willingness to participate,” he says. “Restoration projects that fail to engage stakeholders from the start will struggle to survive long-term, no matter how good the planting material is.”
Pedro Brancalion, a restoration ecologist specializing in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest, echoes this focus on people-centered restoration. “Many restoration plans are designed based on ecological ideals, but they don’t align with the real needs of local farmers and communities who live on the land,” he notes. “For example, some projects prioritize carbon sequestration trees over species that provide non-timber forest products, which are the main income source for locals. This mismatch makes it hard to get long-term community support.”
With so much research left to do, leaders in the field have been doing some soul-searching, and acknowledging that restoration can be motivated by—and designed to meet—different needs. “When you talk about conservation or restoration, the first question has to be restoration by whom, for whom?” says Daniel H. Janzen, a biologist at the University of Pennsylvania.
1.Rami Jamnadass
2.Christopher Kettle
3.John Stanturf
4.Pedro Brancalion
5.Daniel H. Janzen

问题1选项
A.People must pay attention to the fact that some kinds of trees do not produce seeds annually.
B.Soil is an important element to be taken into account in forest restoration.
C.The purpose of restoration efforts may be different from the real needs of the people involved.
D.Human factors, as well as trees planted, should be emphasized in forest restoration.
E.The supply of seeds is a tough problem that has to be dealt with.
F.When it comes to restoration, we have to stay with an awareness of whose interests to serve.
G.Some creatures in the forest that multiply rapidly can become a great threat to forest restoration.
问题2选项
A.People must pay attention to the fact that some kinds of trees do not produce seeds annually.
B.Soil is an important element to be taken into account in forest restoration.
C.The purpose of restoration efforts may be different from the real needs of the people involved.
D.Human factors, as well as trees planted, should be emphasized in forest restoration.
E.The supply of seeds is a tough problem that has to be dealt with.
F.When it comes to restoration, we have to stay with an awareness of whose interests to serve.
G.Some creatures in the forest that multiply rapidly can become a great threat to forest restoration.
问题3选项
A.People must pay attention to the fact that some kinds of trees do not produce seeds annually.
B.Soil is an important element to be taken into account in forest restoration.
C.The purpose of restoration efforts may be different from the real needs of the people involved.
D.Human factors, as well as trees planted, should be emphasized in forest restoration.
E.The supply of seeds is a tough problem that has to be dealt with.
F.When it comes to restoration, we have to stay with an awareness of whose interests to serve.
G.Some creatures in the forest that multiply rapidly can become a great threat to forest restoration.
问题4选项
A.People must pay attention to the fact that some kinds of trees do not produce seeds annually.
B.Soil is an important element to be taken into account in forest restoration.
C.The purpose of restoration efforts may be different from the real needs of the people involved.
D.Human factors, as well as trees planted, should be emphasized in forest restoration.
E.The supply of seeds is a tough problem that has to be dealt with.
F.When it comes to restoration, we have to stay with an awareness of whose interests to serve.
G.Some creatures in the forest that multiply rapidly can become a great threat to forest restoration.
问题5选项
A.People must pay attention to the fact that some kinds of trees do not produce seeds annually.
B.Soil is an important element to be taken into account in forest restoration.
C.The purpose of restoration efforts may be different from the real needs of the people involved.
D.Human factors, as well as trees planted, should be emphasized in forest restoration.
E.The supply of seeds is a tough problem that has to be dealt with.
F.When it comes to restoration, we have to stay with an awareness of whose interests to serve.
G.Some creatures in the forest that multiply rapidly can become a great threat to forest restoration.
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