the ability to cope with the type and range of expected problems depends on natural regional conditions mountainous areas are exposed to different problems than those low lying ar
The ability to cope with the type and range of expected problems depends on natural regional conditions (mountainous areas, for example, are exposed to different problems than those of low lying areas), on the physiological sensitivity of forest vegetation, on how far individual ecosystems have developed their potential to adapt, on the intensity of the expected climate change (in Central and Eastern Europe, for instance, the change is projected to be one and a half times greater than the global average) and on the technical possibilities available to forestry to take adaptive action, for example, by changing species composition in favour of resistant trees.
The ability to cope with the type and range of expected problems depends on natural regional conditions (mountainous areas, are exposed to different problems than those low lying areas), on the sensitivity forest on far individual ecosystems have developed potential to adapt, intensity of the expected (in and Eastern for instance, the change is projected to one a half times greater than the global average) and the technical possibilities to forestry to take adaptive action, for example, changing composition in favour of resistant trees.