Min Gyeong-taek et al.: Forest economics

Using forests efficiently is using the land effectively. More important is the forest country, where forests, like the U.N., make up 63% of the national debate. If the use of the land is wrong, it is a weak opportunity not only for the present generation but also for future offspring, so the efficient use of forests to live happily in beautiful lands with their own children is more important. Forests, like other ecosystems, provide a host of benefits from nature that should not be confined to human life. Before humans discovered and farmed, anthropologists say, man lived in the forest. The human beings of the forest depended on the eating and eating of the trees and lived as nests. Out of the forest, we got timber to build our own fuel and shelter, and so far this use has been carried on. By learning the art of extracting wood fibers from trees, which are the materials of paper as human wisdom and technology develop, the task has been made to plant and cultivate trees in the spread of knowledge, the fundamental source of human civilization. Since the Industrial Revolution, more people have been living in cities and enjoying recreation in the forest. Research has shown that forest activity helps improve health and cure diseases has recently led to a growing population of people seeking forest life, meditating on it, or enjoying nature. So the demand for forest cultural services has increased. I have long realized that dental water is important for agriculture, and recently, with the rapid disappearance of climate change and fresh water, it has been found that it is important to keep the forest well-tended and maintain the planet's environment.

Korean title: 산림경제학

Korean author: 민경택 외

Korean publisher: 서울경제경영출판사

ISBN-13: 9791162821176