Clearcutting, clearfelling or clearcut logging is a forestry/logging practice in which most or all trees in an area are uniformly cut down.
Clearcutting is a forestry practice where all trees in a specific area are cut down. It can lead to increased erosion because it removes the vegetation that helps hold soil in place. Without trees and plants, there is nothing to slow down runoff water, leading to soil erosion and loss of topsoil.
Mats Hannerz has written: 'Vegetation succession after clearcutting and shelterwood cutting' -- subject(s): Clearcutting, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Clearcutting, Environmental aspects of Logging, Forest reproduction, Logging, Norway spruce, Plant succession
stop cutting down trees
Debra L. Clausen has written: 'Social acceptability of alternatives to clearcutting' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Clearcutting, Logging, Public opinion
J. K. Jeglum has written: 'Strip clearcutting in black spruce' -- subject(s): Growth, Black spruce, Trees, Clearcutting
Slash and burn or clearcutting.
Winifred B Kessler has written: 'Bird population responses to clearcutting in the Tongass National Forest of southeast Alaska' -- subject(s): Bird populations, Clearcutting
Agriculture practice involves growing crops and rearing animals for human consumption.
Richard Rajala has written: 'Clearcutting the Pacific rain forest' -- subject(s): History, Forest management, Forest policy, Logging, Forests and forestry, Technological innovations, Clearcutting
Training is the wrong term for it. Its called practice practice practice. Some training would involve aiming for the same numbers over and over.
Anything that does not involve the "practice" of law.