The removal of all trees from a given area in a single cutting to establish a new even-aged stand is called
A) selective cutting.
B) seed-tree cutting.
C) clear-cutting.
D) shelterwood cutting.
E) strip cutting.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Clear-cutting involves the total removal of all trees from an area in a single cutting, with the intention of establishing an even-aged stand. Selective cutting involves selective removal of only mature or inferior trees, while seed-tree cutting and shelterwood cutting involve leaving some trees for natural seed regeneration. Strip cutting involves removing trees in narrow strips, leaving some trees for natural regeneration. Therefore, clear-cutting is the only option that fits the given scenario.

The Removal of All Trees from a Given Area in a Single