Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Short-term exploitation; a new and efficient route to the wood farming Short-term exploitation; a new and efficient route to the wood farming 3 3 119468 10.22092/irn.2019.119468 FA Adel Jalili Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119468_e7135bd33bd24ba1fafc4107ada1054a.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 The sugar cane drainage; a threat or an opportunity for the Shadegan Wetland? The sugar cane drainage; a threat or an opportunity for the Shadegan Wetland? 7 9 119469 10.22092/irn.2019.119469 FA Fatemeh Dargahian Assistant Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119469_925895fe56bfe3f9a41459444eb5a7e8.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Ecotourism aspects of sand dunes and the environmental risks facing it Ecotourism aspects of sand dunes and the environmental risks facing it 11 20 119470 10.22092/irn.2019.119470 FA Hosein Batooli Assosiate Prof., Kashan Botanical Garden, Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran. Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119470_aed4789722b5367e3960ef14614aa88f.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Fire management in the national arenas of Iran, with an emphasis on rangelands, requires a change in approach, comprehensive management and national determination Fire management in the national arenas of Iran, with an emphasis on rangelands, requires a change in approach, comprehensive management and national determination 21 26 119471 10.22092/irn.2019.119471 FA Reza Siah Mansoor Assistant Prof., Forests and Rangelands Research Department, Lorestan Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, Agricultural Research Education and Extension Organization, AREEO, Khorram Abad, Iran Parvin Ramak Assistant Prof., Forests and Rangelands Research Department, Lorestan Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, Agricultural Research Education and Extension Organization, AREEO, Khorram Abad, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119471_350d4db44afb006994b946cf12f98154.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Introduction of suitable poplar clones in the poplar research, Markazi province Introduction of suitable poplar clones in the poplar research, Markazi province 27 35 119472 10.22092/irn.2019.119472 FA Gholamreza Goodarzi Assistant Prof., Research Division of Natural Resources, Markazi Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Arak, Iran Fatemeh Ahmadloo Assistant Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 Many projects have been implemented with the aim of increasing production per unit area and selecting clones with high wood production and compatible to edaphic and climatic conditions of Markazi province. The production of common clones planted in the Markazi province is estimated to be 10-15 m3/ha/year, which is much lower than the country's average, 20-25 m3/ha/year. Poplar research has begun since 1993 by collecting and identifying native and non-native cultivars. The compatibility project was implemented with 35 clones for 10 years in 1997 and the clone P.n.56/72 with a production of 36.55 m3/ha/year was identified as the best clone. In order to study this process, the second phase of this project was carried out with the aim of investigating the effect of cutting operation on the production of different clones compared to the previous period. The results of a seven-year study showed that clone P.n.56/72 with an average production of 27.33 m3/ha/year had a significant difference with other clones, and clone P.n.betulifolia with an average production of 18.03 m3/ha/year had good condition and was introduced as a successful clone. Also, the second stage of compatibility was conducted with the aim of investigating the wood production of other clones in Arak. The results showed that clone P.n.62/154 had a significant difference with other clones with an average production of 33.21 m3/ha/year and was the most successful clone in Markazi province, which is recommended for cultivation in the prone areas of province. Many projects have been implemented with the aim of increasing production per unit area and selecting clones with high wood production and compatible to edaphic and climatic conditions of Markazi province. The production of common clones planted in the Markazi province is estimated to be 10-15 m3/ha/year, which is much lower than the country's average, 20-25 m3/ha/year. Poplar research has begun since 1993 by collecting and identifying native and non-native cultivars. The compatibility project was implemented with 35 clones for 10 years in 1997 and the clone P.n.56/72 with a production of 36.55 m3/ha/year was identified as the best clone. In order to study this process, the second phase of this project was carried out with the aim of investigating the effect of cutting operation on the production of different clones compared to the previous period. The results of a seven-year study showed that clone P.n.56/72 with an average production of 27.33 m3/ha/year had a significant difference with other clones, and clone P.n.betulifolia with an average production of 18.03 m3/ha/year had good condition and was introduced as a successful clone. Also, the second stage of compatibility was conducted with the aim of investigating the wood production of other clones in Arak. The results showed that clone P.n.62/154 had a significant difference with other clones with an average production of 33.21 m3/ha/year and was the most successful clone in Markazi province, which is recommended for cultivation in the prone areas of province.

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119472_f7fffec6013f0ea5d71c2dc0caf8a379.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 The management of seed beetle Caryedon serratus Oliver on Prosopis cineraria Druce (L.) in Bushehr province The management of seed beetle Caryedon serratus Oliver on Prosopis cineraria Druce (L.) in Bushehr province 37 42 119473 10.22092/irn.2019.119473 FA Seid Reza Golestaneh Senior Research Expert., Research Division of Natural Resources, Bushehr Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Bushehr, Iran Ebrahim Azizkhani Assistant Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Fatemeh Gholamian Senior Research Expert., Research Division of Natural Resources, Bushehr Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Bushehr, Iran Naser Farrar Assistant Prof., Research Division of Natural Resources, Bushehr Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Bushehr, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 Prosopis cineraria Druce, belonging to Leguminosae family, is a native plant in Bushehr province. The seeds and pods of this plant are severely attacked by Caryedon serratus Olivier, and it is of utmost importance since the regeneration of this plant is through seeds. The integrated pest management of C. serratus, emphasizing the bioecology, natural enemies, and seed treatment with common pesticides of Confidor, Sevin and Phosphotoxin, was investigated in Bushehr province. The average length of oviposition period, larvae, and pupa was calculated to be 6.5, 24.5 and 10.5 days, respectively. The total period of life cycle from egg to adult was 42.5 days on average, and the number of pest generations was determined to be 5 to 6 generations per year. The predators like Carabidae beetles and ants feed larvae and pest eggs, respectively. The disinfection of seeds with Phosphotoxin insecticide showed the highest larval mortality rate (92.5%). For pest management, rapid collection of seeds and transfer to the storage at the time of arrival and pods fall, as well as disinfection of seeds with Phosphotoxin in storage areas is proposed. Prosopis cineraria Druce, belonging to Leguminosae family, is a native plant in Bushehr province. The seeds and pods of this plant are severely attacked by Caryedon serratus Olivier, and it is of utmost importance since the regeneration of this plant is through seeds. The integrated pest management of C. serratus, emphasizing the bioecology, natural enemies, and seed treatment with common pesticides of Confidor, Sevin and Phosphotoxin, was investigated in Bushehr province. The average length of oviposition period, larvae, and pupa was calculated to be 6.5, 24.5 and 10.5 days, respectively. The total period of life cycle from egg to adult was 42.5 days on average, and the number of pest generations was determined to be 5 to 6 generations per year. The predators like Carabidae beetles and ants feed larvae and pest eggs, respectively. The disinfection of seeds with Phosphotoxin insecticide showed the highest larval mortality rate (92.5%). For pest management, rapid collection of seeds and transfer to the storage at the time of arrival and pods fall, as well as disinfection of seeds with Phosphotoxin in storage areas is proposed.

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119473_11ec65d176c90785f8e2fb5a9f90ac62.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Positive and negative aspects of rangeland planting of native and non-native species of Atriplex Positive and negative aspects of rangeland planting of native and non-native species of Atriplex 43 50 119474 10.22092/irn.2019.119474 FA Javad Motamedi Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Morteza Khodagholi Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Esmaeil Sheidai Karkaj Assistance Professor, Faculty of Natural Resources, Urmia University, Urmia, Iran Mahmood Goodarzi Research Expert, Rangeland Research Division, Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 The present situation of forage deficiency during the severe periods of drought affecting rangeland areas suggests that a rational strategy should be considered in order to provide part of livestock forage through low-common and low-water and salinity and drought- resistant forage species. In this regard, the cultivation of forage plants in saline lands using non-native Atriplex species has been considered as a beneficial forage production system for several years ago. Regarding the success of the aforementioned practices, misleading statistics have been presented and there have always been different ideas about continuing or stopping planting of Atriplex. Therefore, in the present study, different climatic and ecological aspects of planting native and non-native species of Atriplex have been studied. Referring to the positive and negative aspects of planting the non-native-Atriplex species over the past few decades, the need to pay attention to native species of Atriplex to provide forage becomes more apparent. The most important advantage of native species is its natural and easy regeneration in natural areas, which is very important for economic and ecological reasons, given the high cost of planting. In this regard, Atriplex verrucifera is a native species distributed over a wide range of saline habitats along the margin of the Urmia Lake, and forms a very suitable pasture for domestic animals and forage grazing. The amount of its production in the severe drought conditions of the past decade was estimated to be 220-250 kg dry matter per hectare, reaching by more than 500 kg of dry forage per hectare by increasing the level of water level. The present situation of forage deficiency during the severe periods of drought affecting rangeland areas suggests that a rational strategy should be considered in order to provide part of livestock forage through low-common and low-water and salinity and drought- resistant forage species. In this regard, the cultivation of forage plants in saline lands using non-native Atriplex species has been considered as a beneficial forage production system for several years ago. Regarding the success of the aforementioned practices, misleading statistics have been presented and there have always been different ideas about continuing or stopping planting of Atriplex. Therefore, in the present study, different climatic and ecological aspects of planting native and non-native species of Atriplex have been studied. Referring to the positive and negative aspects of planting the non-native-Atriplex species over the past few decades, the need to pay attention to native species of Atriplex to provide forage becomes more apparent. The most important advantage of native species is its natural and easy regeneration in natural areas, which is very important for economic and ecological reasons, given the high cost of planting. In this regard, Atriplex verrucifera is a native species distributed over a wide range of saline habitats along the margin of the Urmia Lake, and forms a very suitable pasture for domestic animals and forage grazing. The amount of its production in the severe drought conditions of the past decade was estimated to be 220-250 kg dry matter per hectare, reaching by more than 500 kg of dry forage per hectare by increasing the level of water level.

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119474_7272bf02332fefab6a879bc4fb51fbd1.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Successful eucalyptus species for afforestation and development of green spaces under irrigation with sewage Successful eucalyptus species for afforestation and development of green spaces under irrigation with sewage 51 59 119475 10.22092/irn.2019.119475 FA Mohammad Hadi Raad Assistant Prof., Research Division of forest and rangland, Yazd Agricultural and Natural Resource Research and Education Center, Agricultural Research Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Yazd, Iran, Hosein Sardabi Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Mehdi Soltani M.Sc., Research Division of Natural Resources, Yazd Agricultural and Natural Resource Research and Education Center, Agricuture Research Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Yazd, Iran Seid Vahid Ghelmani Senior expert. Yazd, Wastewater Treatment Plants, Yazd, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 Due to the wide variety of eucalyptus species and their various ecological requirements, it is necessary to select the appropriate species for afforestation and development of green spaces through compatibility testing. Accordingly, the compatibility of various species and provenances was considered. This research was carried out in the climatic conditions of Yazd and through irrigation with wastewater during 2009 to 2018. The experiment was carried out in Yazd Wastewater Treatment Plant with a randomized complete block design and four replications, with eight species and provenances, at 36 plants in each block at a distance of 3 × 3 m. Species and provenances were E. rubida, E. saligna, E. saligna20762, E. macarthurii, E. viminalis, E. sargentii, E. camaldulensis and E. microtheca. The results of the study in the first phase of the experiment showed that E. camaldulensis, E. sargentii and E. microtheca had higher and significant establishment rates (98.6, 95.1 and 42.9%). According to the results, the yield of E. camaldulensis was superior to the other two species. Our results clearly showed that in case of healthy roots, all three species showed a high potential in coppice production Due to the wide variety of eucalyptus species and their various ecological requirements, it is necessary to select the appropriate species for afforestation and development of green spaces through compatibility testing. Accordingly, the compatibility of various species and provenances was considered. This research was carried out in the climatic conditions of Yazd and through irrigation with wastewater during 2009 to 2018. The experiment was carried out in Yazd Wastewater Treatment Plant with a randomized complete block design and four replications, with eight species and provenances, at 36 plants in each block at a distance of 3 × 3 m. Species and provenances were E. rubida, E. saligna, E. saligna20762, E. macarthurii, E. viminalis, E. sargentii, E. camaldulensis and E. microtheca. The results of the study in the first phase of the experiment showed that E. camaldulensis, E. sargentii and E. microtheca had higher and significant establishment rates (98.6, 95.1 and 42.9%). According to the results, the yield of E. camaldulensis was superior to the other two species. Our results clearly showed that in case of healthy roots, all three species showed a high potential in coppice production

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119475_a96c94fd38a74dc1d25c2d90af909b38.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Dam construction and flood Dam construction and flood 63 72 119476 10.22092/irn.2019.119476 FA Ahmad Rahmani Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Alireza Daemi Hossein َAssadi Mohammad Darvish Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119476_5f9d44938be463d4d3d3314a39a530fd.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Oak forests of Darkesh in North Khorasan; a piece of jewelry in the Hyrcanian Forests Oak forests of Darkesh in North Khorasan; a piece of jewelry in the Hyrcanian Forests 73 81 119477 10.22092/irn.2019.119477 FA Leila Karimi Ph.D. of Silviculture and Forest Ecology, Faculty of Engineering, University of Bojnurd, Iran Parisa Panahi Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Jalal Hasan Nejad Ph.D. student of Forestry, Department of Natural Resources and Watershed North Khorasan Province, Forests, Range and Watershed Management Organization, Bojnurd, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 Destruction of forests and natural areas causes environmental crises; thus, conservation of forests, rangelands, and genetic reserves as a national duty is important and valuable. The oak forests of Darkesh in North Khorasan province is one of the habitats that is less well-known despite its ecological and tourism potentials. This forest with an area of about 13000 ha is located a few kilometers of Golestan Forest, with a regular consistency and a combination of different types of trees, shrubs and grasses with dominant species of chestnut- leaved oak (Quercus castaneifolia C. A. Mey.). This forest is the only oak forest reserve in the eastern region of Iran. Conservation of these valuable forests, preventing a dense presence of livestock and observing appropriate season for grazing, preventing the conversion of forests into agricultural lands are the most important conservation programs for these forests, which should be considered by the authorities. Considering that this region has high tourist attractions for tourists and nature enthusiasts, attention to ecotourism reduces forest dependency of local people. Destruction of forests and natural areas causes environmental crises; thus, conservation of forests, rangelands, and genetic reserves as a national duty is important and valuable. The oak forests of Darkesh in North Khorasan province is one of the habitats that is less well-known despite its ecological and tourism potentials. This forest with an area of about 13000 ha is located a few kilometers of Golestan Forest, with a regular consistency and a combination of different types of trees, shrubs and grasses with dominant species of chestnut- leaved oak (Quercus castaneifolia C. A. Mey.). This forest is the only oak forest reserve in the eastern region of Iran. Conservation of these valuable forests, preventing a dense presence of livestock and observing appropriate season for grazing, preventing the conversion of forests into agricultural lands are the most important conservation programs for these forests, which should be considered by the authorities. Considering that this region has high tourist attractions for tourists and nature enthusiasts, attention to ecotourism reduces forest dependency of local people.

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119477_1d684cc28b90a37649a287e8526ff293.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 1) Growth and development are not achieved from the five-year plans 2) Global Warming: A Threat for Health 3) Packaging of medicinal plants 1) Growth and development are not achieved from the five-year plans 2) Global Warming: A Threat for Health 3) Packaging of medicinal plants 82 83 119478 10.22092/irn.2019.119478 FA Adel Jalili Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Mostafa Jafari Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Fatemeh Sefidkon Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119478_e68c575a38da5bf5a831a879627c5f9a.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 Biography of late professor Karim Javanshir Khoei; what a pity we lost all nice men Biography of late professor Karim Javanshir Khoei; what a pity we lost all nice men 85 102 119479 10.22092/irn.2019.119479 FA Vahid Etemad Associate Prof., Department of Forestry and Forest Economics, Faculty of Natural Resources, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119479_c16df9ae54a72b0438394293eca458b1.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 The conservation status of Hymenocrater yazdianus Rech. f., an endemic species in Iran The conservation status of Hymenocrater yazdianus Rech. f., an endemic species in Iran 103 108 119480 10.22092/irn.2019.119480 FA Ali Mirhoseini Senior Research Expert, Forests and Rangelands Research Department, Yazd Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO, Yazd, Iran. Ziba Jamzad Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Adel Jalili Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangeland, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 Hymenocrater yazdianus Rech. f. is a perennial plant, belonging to the Lamiaceae family. It is a local endemic species in Yazd province, center of Iran. The habitat of this species is distributed in the south and west of province in mountainous areas with a steep slope. Based on IUCN guidelines, three criteria were used to evaluate the status of this pecies: extent of occurrence (EOO), area of occupancy (AOO) and size of populations. According to the field survey and plot sampling, H. yazdianus occupies an area of 0.001225Km2, and the extent of occurrence is 162/8 Km2. Thus, according to the results of this study, H. yazdianus is recognized as "Critically Endangered". Field observations showed that the lack of management and inappropriate exploitation such as non-observance of the grazing season and degradation of habitat were considered as the main threats to this rare species. Given the importance of conserving endemic and critically endangered species, it seems necessary to define its natural habitat areas as protected habitats as well as storing its seeds in the natural resources gene bank and doing research on the reclamation methods or planting the study species in Botanical Gardens. Hymenocrater yazdianus Rech. f. is a perennial plant, belonging to the Lamiaceae family. It is a local endemic species in Yazd province, center of Iran. The habitat of this species is distributed in the south and west of province in mountainous areas with a steep slope. Based on IUCN guidelines, three criteria were used to evaluate the status of this pecies: extent of occurrence (EOO), area of occupancy (AOO) and size of populations. According to the field survey and plot sampling, H. yazdianus occupies an area of 0.001225Km2, and the extent of occurrence is 162/8 Km2. Thus, according to the results of this study, H. yazdianus is recognized as "Critically Endangered". Field observations showed that the lack of management and inappropriate exploitation such as non-observance of the grazing season and degradation of habitat were considered as the main threats to this rare species. Given the importance of conserving endemic and critically endangered species, it seems necessary to define its natural habitat areas as protected habitats as well as storing its seeds in the natural resources gene bank and doing research on the reclamation methods or planting the study species in Botanical Gardens.

https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119480_5e100768d78375854bbb22b7acc5938e.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 World's biggest terrestrial carbon sinks are found in young forests World's biggest terrestrial carbon sinks are found in young forests 109 109 119481 10.22092/irn.2019.119481 FA Mehrdad Zarafshar -- Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119481_cc3165650b1704c64587615904b973dd.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 How plants are working hard for the planet? How plants are working hard for the planet? 110 110 119482 10.22092/irn.2019.119482 FA Maryam Masoum Tamimi --- Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119482_f9e67753413c96d3f2e755bd933960bc.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 The secrets of secretion: Isolating eucalyptus genes for oils, biofuel The secrets of secretion: Isolating eucalyptus genes for oils, biofuel 111 111 119483 10.22092/irn.2019.119483 FA Parvin Salehi Shanjani Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119483_28bffbba7c51ae0cab7294c66ff0f6ae.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 What 'Big Data' reveals about the diversity of species? What 'Big Data' reveals about the diversity of species? 112 112 119484 10.22092/irn.2019.119484 FA Mohammad Matini Zadeh Associate Prof., Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119484_1268f47155d80b627b3c2430978684a6.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 A review on the book: The Economic and Scientific Foundations of the Forestry Administration; The First Forest Economics Book in Iran A review on the book: The Economic and Scientific Foundations of the Forestry Administration; The First Forest Economics Book in Iran 113 114 119485 10.22092/irn.2019.119485 FA Mehdi Heshmatolvaezin Associate Prof., Department of Forestry and Forest Economics, Faculty of Natural Resources, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran Journal Article 2019 07 26 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119485_99a52c2e6b70b9e42a498297d14eb0e4.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 -- -- 4 5 119511 10.22092/irn.2019.119511 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119511_8731a19b276d22cd63b29dbe0710610c.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 -- -- 10 10 119512 10.22092/irn.2019.119512 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119512_e61b173087b8d65ea11f02d16640c337.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 --- --- 36 36 119513 10.22092/irn.2019.119513 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119513_83443b83cff9cbab3b58329e72eb8de1.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 --- --- 62 62 119514 10.22092/irn.2019.119514 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119514_42c01453a0d4d7accb7d0d3db6ba907c.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 -- -- 6 6 119515 10.22092/irn.2019.119515 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119515_66f08ec5149a7638c0b0eda1fc834375.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 -- -- 60 61 119516 10.22092/irn.2019.119516 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119516_8fd05ce0af0e2b77fb24008303a3f2ab.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 --- --- 84 84 119517 10.22092/irn.2019.119517 FA Journal Article 2019 07 29 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119517_f57a310fbe6eab60e9a8d466406dd23e.pdf

Research Institute of Forests and Rangelands Iran Nature 2538-4880 4 3 2019 07 23 --- --- 116 116 119521 10.22092/irn.2019.119521 FA Journal Article 2019 07 30 https://irannature.areeo.ac.ir/article_119521_5ed1eb80a0580f4bc569bd1357da5043.pdf