News Finding: They found that increasing the wood harvest to the equivalent of 34 percent or more of annual wood growth would have profound and positive effects:
  
  Between 14 percent and 31 percent of global CO2 emissions could be avoided by preventing emissions related to steel and concrete; by storing CO2 in the cellulose and lignin of wood products; and other factors.
Paper Finding: Other concerns of nutrient depletion by forest harvest can be partly mitigated by avoiding removal of tree foliage, buds, small twigs, roots, and the Forest CO 2 Sequestration, Forest Growth, and Wood Use Interactions
News Context: Despite an established forest conservation theory holding that tree harvesting should be strictly minimized to prevent the loss of biodiversity and to maintain carbon storage capacity, the study shows that sustainable management of wood resources can achieve both goals while also reducing fossil fuel burning. They found that increasing the wood harvest to the equivalent of 34 percent or more of annual wood growth would have profound and positive effects:
  
  Between 14 percent and 31 percent of global CO2 emissions could be avoided by preventing emissions related to steel and concrete; by storing CO2 in the cellulose and lignin of wood products; and other factors. emissions could be avoided by preventing emissions related to steel and concrete; by storing in the cellulose and lignin of wood products; and other factors.
Paper Context: In the process, the wood removed could be used for construction and energy to save FF CO 2 and FF energy. Other concerns of nutrient depletion by forest harvest can be partly mitigated by avoiding removal of tree foliage, buds, small twigs, roots, and the Forest CO 2 Sequestration, Forest Growth, and Wood Use Interactions For those forests that do not burn in catastrophic fires, the carbon change in the forest can be included in the CO 2 analyses (Figure 7a-b) .