Drivers of tropical forest loss between 2008 and 2019

Author:

Laso Bayas Juan CarlosORCID,See LindaORCID,Georgieva IvelinaORCID,Schepaschenko DmitryORCID,Danylo OlgaORCID,Dürauer Martina,Bartl Hedwig,Hofhansl FlorianORCID,Zadorozhniuk RomanORCID,Burianchuk Maksym,Sirbu FlaviusORCID,Magori Brigitte,Blyshchyk KaterynaORCID,Blyshchyk VolodymyrORCID,Rabia Ahmed HarbORCID,Pawe Chandra KantORCID,Su Yuan-Fong,Ahmed Merajuddin,Panging KripalORCID,Melnyk OleksandrORCID,Vasylyshyn Olesia,Vasylyshyn RomanORCID,Bilous AndriiORCID,Bilous Svitlana,Das Krishna,Prestele ReinhardORCID,Pérez-Hoyos Ana,Bungnamei KhangsembouORCID,Lashchenko Andrii,Lakyda MarynaORCID,Lakyda IvanORCID,Serediuk Oleksandr,Domashovets Galyna,Yurchuk Yuriy,Koper Michèle,Fritz Steffen

Abstract

AbstractDuring December 2020, a crowdsourcing campaign to understand what has been driving tropical forest loss during the past decade was undertaken. For 2 weeks, 58 participants from several countries reviewed almost 115 K unique locations in the tropics, identifying drivers of forest loss (derived from the Global Forest Watch map) between 2008 and 2019. Previous studies have produced global maps of drivers of forest loss, but the current campaign increased the resolution and the sample size across the tropics to provide a more accurate mapping of crucial factors leading to forest loss. The data were collected using the Geo-Wiki platform (www.geo-wiki.org) where the participants were asked to select the predominant and secondary forest loss drivers amongst a list of potential factors indicating evidence of visible human impact such as roads, trails, or buildings. The data described here are openly available and can be employed to produce updated maps of tropical drivers of forest loss, which in turn can be used to support policy makers in their decision-making and inform the public.

Funder

This research was supported by the High ILUC-risk fuels project (HILUC, https://iluc.guidehouse.com/lot-1), providing technical assistance to the European Commission.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Library and Information Sciences,Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty,Computer Science Applications,Education,Information Systems,Statistics and Probability

Reference11 articles.

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2. Giam, X. Global biodiversity loss from tropical deforestation. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 114, 5775–5777 (2017).

3. Krieger, D. J. The Economic Value of Forest Ecosystem Services: A Review. http://www.truevaluemetrics.org/DBpdfs/EcoSystem/The-Wilderness-Society-Ecosystem-Services-Value.pdf (2001).

4. FAO. State of the World’s Forests: Forestry, Biodiversity and People. (2020).

5. Geist, H. J. & Lambin, E. F. Proximate causes and underlying driving forces of tropical deforestation. BioScience 52, 143–150 (2002).

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