Description
Perform tasks individually in forestry services by taking decisions without help. Handle tasks and tackle with issues or problems without any outside assistance.
Alternative labels
work independently in forestry
work without direct supervision in forestry
working independently in forestry
working without direct supervision in forestry
working independently in forestry services
working without direct supervision in forestry services
work without direct supervision in forestry services
Skill type
skill/competence
Skill reusability level
sector-specific
Relationships with occupations
Essential skill
Work independently in forestry services is an essential skill of the following occupations:
Forest worker: Forest workers carry out a variety of jobs to care for and manage trees, woodland areas and forests. Their activities include include planting, trimming, thinning and felling trees and protecting them from pests, diseases and damage.
Optional skill
Work independently in forestry services is optional for these occupations. This means knowing this skill may be an asset for career advancement if you are in one of these occupations.
Forestry equipment operator: Forestry equipment operators carry out operations with specialised equipment in the forest to maintain, harvest, extract and forward wood for the manufacturing of consumer goods and industrial products.
Hunter: Hunters track and pursue animals with the intention of trapping or killing them. They hunt animals for the purpose of gaining food and other animal products, recreation, trade or wildlife management. Hunters specialise in the skill of tracking down and shooting animals with weapons such as rifles and bows. They also use devices to trap animals for similar purposes.
Forester: Foresters are responsible for monitoring the natural and economic viability of a woodland or forest and for activities related to its management and conservation.
Forest ranger: Forest rangers are responsible for the protection and conservation of natural resources, particularly in regards to forests and woodlands.
References
