"""Forest ecosystem foundations for sustainable logging."""

title: str = "Forest Ecosystem Fundamentals"

content: str = """
Sustainable logging starts with understanding that a production forest is still a
living ecosystem with layered interactions among trees, soils, water, wildlife,
and climate. Stands differ by species mix, age structure, canopy density, and
site productivity, so operational rules must adapt to local ecological realities
instead of relying on one generic harvest recipe.

At planning level, teams should classify management units by ecological function:
high-conservation zones, riparian corridors, steep-slope risk zones, and standard
production areas. This zoning supports decisions about harvest intensity, machine
access, residue handling, and replanting priorities.

Operationally, the objective is not only to remove merchantable timber, but to
keep ecological processes intact enough for long-term regeneration. That means
retaining structural diversity, protecting soil structure, and preventing water
quality degradation. A forest operation is sustainable only when future growth,
habitat function, and community trust remain viable after each harvest cycle.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
