Abstract
A spanning subgraph of a graph is called {\em perfect} if is a forest, the degree of each vertex in is odd, and each tree of is an induced subgraph of . Alex Scott (Graphs \& Combin., 2001) proved that every connected graph contains a perfect forest if and only if has an even number of vertices. We consider four generalizations to directed graphs of the concept of a perfect forest. While the problem of existence of the most straightforward one is NP-hard, for the three others this problem is polynomial-time solvable. Moreover, every digraph with only one strong component contains a directed forest of each of these three generalization types. One of our results extends Scott's theorem to digraphs in a non-trivial way.
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