Forest management is a complex process that now incorporates information obtained from many sources. It is increasingly obvious that the physiological status of the trees in a forest has a dramatic impact on the likely success of any particular management strategy. Indeed, models described in this book that deal with forest productivity and sustainability require physiological information. This information can only be obtained from an understanding of the basic biological mechanisms and processes that contribute to individual tree growth. This valuable book illustrates that physiological ecology is a fundamental element of proficient forest management. Provides essential information relevant to the continuing debate over sustainable forest management Outlines how modern tools for physiological ecology can be used in planning and managing forest ecosystems Reviews the most commonly used forest models and assesses their value and future
Process-based models open the way to useful predictions of the future growth rate of forests and provide a means of assessing the probable effects of variations in climate and management...
Extreme Wind Speeds at 129 Stations in the Contiguous United States , National Bureau of Standards . [ 121 ] Singpurwalla , N.D. ( 1972 ) ... Extreme value theory based on the r largest annual events , Journal of Hydrology 86 , 27-43 .
Plant Cell and Environment 24: 293—304. Horton, J .L., T.E. Kolb, and SC. ... Boxelder water sources and physiology at perennial and ephemeral stream Sites in Arizona. ... Applications of Physiological Ecology to Forest Management.
This book is the most comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of computer applications in forestry. It is the first text on software for forest management to emphasize integration of computer applications.
GIS is an important part of the “Geographic Skills and Applications” learning module of the new curriculum along with map ... These GIS-related course activities are placed in different grades and learning modules (Tables 3 and 4).
It is a general principle of biogeography that species' turnover rates on islands are higher than those on continents. Inevitably, the same is true of scientists assigned to work on islands.
Applying Forest Science for Sustainable Management Julian Evans ... Ecological Applications 3, 666–81. Della-Tea, F. & Jokela, ... Landsberg, J.J. & Gower, S.T. (1997) Applications of Physiological Ecology to Forest Management.
This book describes research methods and techniques relevant to understanding forest ecology, with a particular focus on those that are relevant to practical conservation and sustainable forest management.
Beavers in North America are “ecosystem engineers” that modify the availability of resources to other organisms by changing the physical environment at a landscape scale (Jones et al. 1994, Lawton and Jones 1995).
The Physiological Ecology of Woody Plants, 1991 H. A. MOONEY, W. E. WINNER, and E. J. PELL (Eds.). Response of Plants to Multiple ... Applications of Physiological Ecology to Forest Management, 1997 FAKHRIA BAZZAZ and JOHN GRACE (Eds.).