Forest Inventory Terms in Canada

Forest Inventory Terms in Canada

Author: Canada. Forest Inventory Committee

Publisher: Chalk River, Ont. : Canadian Forest Inventory Committee, Forestry Canada, 1988, [i.e. 1989]

Published: 1989

Total Pages: 242

ISBN-13:

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This publication is intended to reduce problems by providing the Canadian forestry community with common forest inventory terminology an explanation of usage. Presented in 3 sections, inventory procedures, glossary and appendices, the scope of this publication is limited to inventory for areas of wood production and harvesting. Inventory tasks are outlined in chronological sequence, the glossary includes terms, and 3 appendices present the metric measurements used in inventories, the symbols approved for species and species groups, and a description of the Canada Land Data System.


Forest Inventory

Forest Inventory

Author: Annika Kangas

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2006-02-19

Total Pages: 368

ISBN-13: 1402043813

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This book has been developed as a forest inventory textbook for students and could also serve as a handbook for practical foresters. We have set out to keep the mathematics in the book at a fairly non-technical level, and therefore, although we deal with many issues that include highly sophisticated methodology, we try to present first and foremost the ideas behind them. For foresters who need more details, references are given to more advanced scientific papers and books in the fields of statistics and biometrics. Forest inventory books deal mostly with sampling and measurement issues, as found here in section I, but since forest inventories in many countries involve much more than this, we have also included material on forestry applications. Most applications nowadays involve remote sensing technology of some sort, so that section II deals mostly with the use of remote sensing material for this purpose. Section III deals with national inventories carried out in different parts of world, and section IV is an attempt to outline some future possibilities of forest inventory methodologies. The editors, Annika Kangas Professor of Forest Mensuration and Management, Department of Forest Resource Management, University of Helsinki. Matti Maltamo Professor of Forest Mensuration, Faculty of Forestry, University of Joensuu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Silvicultural Terms in Canada

Silvicultural Terms in Canada

Author: Canadian Forest Service. Policy, Economics and International Affairs Directorate

Publisher: [Hull, Quebec] : Policy, Economics and International Affairs Directorate, Canadian Forest Service

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 234

ISBN-13:

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Silvicultural practices in Canada have been developed in response to local or regional needs. Understandably, the terminology used to describe these practices in different parts of the country tends to have local and regional variations. Presentation of a clear picture of silviculture in Canada, based on statistics aggregated from various sources and jurisdictions, requires consistency in the use and meaning of terms describing silvicultural activities. Topics covered are: basic silvicultural practices; intensive silvicultural practices; special silvicultural practices; silvicultural surveys and stand-history record keeping; and, preparation of silvicultural prescriptions.


Dictionary of Natural Resource Management

Dictionary of Natural Resource Management

Author: Katherine Dunster

Publisher: UBC Press

Published: 2011-11-01

Total Pages: 380

ISBN-13: 0774842261

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The most up-to-date and comprehensive reference work available, Dictionary of Natural Resource Management provides a single source of definitions of natural resource management terms. It includes more than 6,000 entries, many of them illustrated and annotated, and a detailed set of appendices covering conversion factors, geological time scales, and classifications of organisms.