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20:30, 18 March 20118.1.3-fig113.png (file)465 KBAspange (General procedure of forest inventory planning. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Forest Ecology, Georg-August-Universitä)1
19:09, 18 March 20116.4.1-fig112.png (file)285 KBAspange (Typical example for the distribution of species in a natural forest where the about 270 observed species were ordered by the number of observed individuals: some few species occur in larger numbers but there are also many species that are only observed on)1
00:19, 17 March 20116.3.3-fig111.png (file)391 KBAspange (Example for mapping forest boundary on circular plots: forest edges are surveyed on 25m radius plots that intersect with the forest boundary. One plot is assumed to contain a maximum of two border lines that are to be measured. If the forest boundary is a)1
23:20, 16 March 20116.2.3-fig110.png (file)246 KBAspange (Line sampling with different sampling elements: straight line, L-shape and square in an area that consists to 50% of forest. Total line length is fixed in the left figure and adjusted to the buffer strip (that is: the maximum extension of the line is equa)1
23:19, 16 March 20116.2.3-fig109.png (file)586 KBAspange (Two approaches of area estimation when line sampling is used: #either the entire line is used for line intercept sampling, or #only the end points are observed, so that the observation unit is actually a cluster of two points at a defined distance away )1
23:05, 16 March 20116.2.2-fig108.png (file)977 KBAspange (Comparison of empirically derived standard error with other approximation methods. Above: sample map. Below: results. References: Kleinn C. 1991. Der Fehler von Flächenschätzungen mit Punkterastern und linienförmigen Stichprobenelementen. Disserta)1
21:28, 16 March 20116.1.4-fig107.png (file)242 KBAspange (Plot combination schemes in sampling with partial replacement. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Forest Ecology, Georg-Aug)1
13:52, 11 March 20116.1.2-fig106.png (file)498 KBAspange (Example of a mapped plot. Reference: Brändli U.B., A. Herold, H. Stierlin und J. Zinggeler 1994. Schweizerisches Landesforst-inventar. Anleitung für die Feldaufnahmen der Erhebung 1993-1995. Birmensdorf, Eidg. Forschungsanstalt für Wald, Schnee und L)1
13:51, 11 March 20116.1.2-fig105.png (file)408 KBAspange (Permanent plot where trees measured twice are depicted. Reference: Brändli U.B., A. Herold, H. Stierlin und J. Zinggeler 1994. Schweizerisches Landesforst-inventar. Anleitung für die Feldaufnahmen der Erhebung 1993-1995. Birmensdorf, Eidg. Forschungsa)1
13:44, 11 March 20116.1.2-fig104.png (file)436 KBAspange (Referencing and recording of individual tree in a permanent plot. Reference: Brändli U.B., A. Herold, H. Stierlin und J. Zinggeler 1994. Schweizerisches Landesforst-inventar. Anleitung für die Feldaufnahmen der Erhebung 1993-1995. Birmensdorf, Eidg. F)1
00:41, 10 March 20113.5-fig00.png (file)152 KBAspange (The estimator is the calculation algorithm (formula) that produces the estimation. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Fores)1
00:27, 10 March 20113.7-fig44.png (file)767 KBAspange (Distribution of sample based estimations of deforestation for Bolivia with 10% sampling intensity. Left: a wide range of estimated deforestation figures is produced when the original 41 Landsat scenes are taken as population. However, when these 41 images)1
23:44, 9 March 20114.1.1-fig45.png (file)398 KBAspange (Typical shape of a spatial autocorrelation function. Here, however, the covariance is given. The correlation would look exactly the same, but with a y-axis re-scaled to the range of 0.0 to 1.0. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching )1
22:45, 9 March 20114.8-fig70.png (file)786 KBAspange (Illustration of approaches for plot populations for the same example population. Left: discrete population of square sample plots with defined positions. Right: each point in the area is a sampling element the value of which is determined by the surroundi)1
22:32, 9 March 20114.8-fig69.png (file)302 KBAspange (An identical “forest area” subdivided in two different ways in square sample plots of the same basic size. Right: plot fragments occur along the border line. The total of “number of stems” is obviously identical in both cases; but this is not the )1
22:27, 9 March 20114.8-fig68.png (file)481 KBAspange (Illustration of approach 1 for plot populations: subdivision of the forest area into sample plots of identical shape and size, here: square and hexagonal sample plots. Such a subdivision is also possible for rectangles and some types of triangles. Refere)1
00:19, 8 March 20114.5.3-fig66.png (file)372 KBAspange 1
23:55, 7 March 20114.5.1-fig65.png (file)545 KBAspange (Illustration why the simple expansion factor approach does produce a systematic overestimation for ''k''-tree sampling. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing)1
23:48, 7 March 20114.5.1-fig64.png (file)281 KBAspange (Illustration why the simple expansion factor approach does produce a systematic overestimation for k-tree sampling. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Fa)1
23:46, 7 March 20114.5.1-fig63.png (file)399 KBAspange (Some variations of ''k''-tree sampling. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Forest Ecology, Georg-August-Universität Götti)1
22:32, 5 March 20114.4.2-fig62.png (file)254 KBAspange (Critical angle principle. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Forest Ecology, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. 164 S.)1
21:46, 5 March 20114.3-fig58.png (file)681 KBAspange 2
21:44, 5 March 20114.4.2-fig60.png (file)369 KBAspange 2
21:42, 5 March 20114.4.2-fig61.png (file)228 KBAspange (Illustration of calculation of the radius of the virtual circular sub-plot for a tree with diameter <math>d_i</math>. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. )1
21:32, 5 March 20114.4.1-fig59.png (file)273 KBAspange (Illustration of selection proportional to size (basal area) in Bitterlich sampling. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Fore)1
21:14, 5 March 20114.3-fig57.png (file)492 KBAspange (Principle of the mirage method for border plot correction. The center of the plot is mirrored at the forest edge outside the forest. From that new point, again a circular plot is laid out and all trees tallied again which fall into it; these trees are obs)2
21:11, 5 March 20114.3-fig56.png (file)387 KBAspange (Different techniques applied to boundary plots. Only the mirage technique is not causing a systematic error. From left to right: mirage method, shifting the plot, enlarging the circular plot at the same location such that the plot area is maintained, and )1
10:16, 3 March 20114.2.6.2-fig55.png (file)531 KBAspange (Volume over elevation estimated from the second Swiss National Forest Inventory. Reference: Kleinn C., B. Traub and C. Hoffmann 2002. A note on the slope correction and the estimation of the length of line features. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 3)1
10:02, 3 March 20114.2.6.1-fig54.png (file)539 KBAspange (Mean correction factor for line features as a function of terrain inclination a (bold line), assuming that the lines have a uniform distribution of angular deviation from the gradient vector. The dashed line gives the standard correction factor cos(<math>)1
09:35, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig47.png (file)520 KBAspange (Illustration of the inclusion zone approach: For fixed area circular plots, the inclusion zones are identical for all trees. Those trees are taken as sample trees in whose inclusion zones the sample point comes to lie. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lectur)2
09:34, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig46.png (file)330 KBAspange (With circular sample plots all trees are taken as sample trees that are within a defined distance (radius) from the sample point, which constitutes the plot center. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Depa)2
09:30, 3 March 20114.2.6-fig53.png (file)272 KBAspange (Distribution of inclination of forest plots of the second Swiss National Forest Inventory (class 0, 0-9.99%, class 1, 10-19.99%, etc.) Reference: Kleinn C., B. Traub and C. Hoffmann 2002. A note on the slope correction and the estimation of the length )1
09:10, 3 March 20114.2.6-fig52.png (file)313 KBAspange (A diagram showing an area of refer-ence and projected area into the map plane on a sloping terrain. Reference: Kleinn C., B. Traub and C. Hoffmann 2002. A note on the slope correction and the estimation of the length of line features. Canadian Journal o)1
08:57, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig51.png (file)398 KBAspange (Different combination of shapes for nested sub-plots. Reference: Prodan M., R. Peters, F. Cox and P. Real 1997. Mensura forestal. Serie investigación y educación en desarrollo sostenible. IICA/GTZ. 561p.)1
08:53, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig50.png (file)727 KBAspange (Comparison of the inclu-sion zone approach for nested circular sub-plots (B) and for fixed circu-lar plots (A). Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Facult)1
08:52, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig49.png (file)296 KBAspange (Nested sub-plots showing 3 circular plots having different sizes, radii, but sharing same plot center Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Fores)1
08:51, 3 March 20114.2.2-fig48.png (file)402 KBAspange (Typical diameter distribution in a natural forest. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science and Forest Ecology, Georg-August-Universi)1
00:45, 2 March 20112.8.5-fig43.png (file)452 KBAspange (Allometric functions for different tree compartments and total biomass for a Norway spruce dataset. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest )1
00:43, 2 March 20112.8.5-fig42.png (file)770 KBAspange (Relationship between dbh, tree height and aboveground biomass on a metric (original) scale (left) and after logarithmic transformation of the variables (right) Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Departmen)1
22:58, 1 March 20112.8.4-fig40.png (file)1.31 MBAspange (Schematic graphs of confidence intervals for the case of equal variances (left) and the unequal variances case as it presents itself with volume functions (right). Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Depar)1
22:46, 1 March 20112.8.4-fig39.png (file)596 KBAspange (Residual plot of residual volume (<math>dm^3</math> as Y-axis and ''dbh'' (cm) as X-axis showing unequal variance across ''dbh'' classes Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory )1
21:53, 18 February 20112.8.4-fig38.png (file)425 KBAspange 1
21:23, 18 February 20112.8.3-fig37.png (file)774 KBAspange (A typical height curve in a natural uneven-aged stand. If the forest is in a “steady state”, This curve does not change over time and can simultaneously be interpreted as growth curve. Reference: Prodan M., R. Peters, F. Cox and P. Real. 1997.Mensur)1
20:14, 18 February 20112.8.3-fig36.png (file)480 KBAspange (The same height curve as in Figure 2 but drawn in a grid with ln(''dbh'') on the abscissa instead of ''dbh'' only.)1
20:08, 18 February 20112.8.3-fig35.png (file)825 KBAspange (Simple linear regression with ln(dbh) as sole independent variable. In addition to the data points, the mean heights per 10cm dbh-class are given. In this case, the model is obviously not flexible enough to adjust well to the height values for very large )1
20:07, 18 February 20112.8.3-fig34.png (file)568 KBAspange (Height curves in even aged stands exhibit typical changes over time which are depicted here simplified and schematically: they get flatter, shift right on the dbh axis and up on the height axis and cover a wider range of diameters (“become longer”).)1
19:41, 18 February 20112.8.2-fig33.png (file)175 KBAspange (Illustration of the least squares technique. The distance which is squared is not the perpendicular one but the distance in <math>y</math>-direction as we are interested in predictions over given values of <math>x</math>.)2
19:26, 18 February 20112.8.2-fig32.png (file)474 KBAspange (Straight line representing a linear regression model between variable ''X'' and ''Y''.)1
18:52, 18 February 20112.7.2.3-tab4.png (file)373 KBAspange („Optimal“ distribution of measurement points along a stem to determine stem volume with highest precision by interpolation with cubic splines. Three measurement points are “fixed”: at 0.2 m height (assumed felling height), at 1.3 m (dbh) and total)1
18:36, 18 February 20112.7.2.3-fig31.png (file)773 KBAspange (Illustration of a taper curve which models the stem shape from the tree bottom (left) to the top (right). The radius is given as a function of tree height/stem length. By rotating this curve, we obtain a solid which is a model for the stem from which the )1

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