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20:13, 10 December 20105.4-fig85.png (file)446 KBAspange 1
22:34, 10 December 20105.4-fig86.png (file)87 KBAspange 1
18:17, 16 December 20105.2.6-fig74.png (file)98 KBAspange 1
18:59, 16 December 20105.1.3-fig73.png (file)78 KBAspange 1
20:15, 16 December 20105.3.4-fig81.png (file)19 KBAspange (Cluster plot design as used in a regional forest inventory in the NOrthern Zone of Costa Rica (Kleinn 1993). This design is used to illustrate approaches to area estimation.)1
11:08, 22 December 20105.5.1-fig87.png (file)58 KBAspange (Illustration of systematic sampling in terms of stratified sampling or cluster sampling. The population of <math>N</math> elements is arranged here in groups of <math>M</math>. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inv)1
11:33, 22 December 20105.5.2-fig88.png (file)278 KBAspange (One and the same grid randomly laid over the same area results in different numbers of sample points inside the forest area. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Se)1
11:50, 22 December 20105.5.3-fig89.png (file)68 KBAspange (When a population is sub-divided into strata, systematic sampling always produces proportional allocation of plots. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Fa)1
12:07, 22 December 20105.5.5-fig90.png (file)314 KBAspange (Two examples of the difference between random and fixed orientation grids. Left: squares of different side lengths (abscissa) are sampled with grid of unit size. Right: a forest map is sampled with random and fixed orientation grids of different width whe)1
12:12, 23 December 20105.5.6.4-fig91.png (file)139 KBAspange (Building pairs of neighboring observations for the approximation of error variance in systematic sampling. Pairs can either be built “exclusively” (below) or overlapping (above). Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module For)1
13:08, 23 December 20105.5.8-fig92.png (file)86 KBAspange (Different patterns of systematic sample grids. A being a square grid, B being a rectangular grid with <math>a:b=2:1</math>, C being a rectangular grid with <math>a:b=8:1</math>, and D being a triangular grid as defined in Matérn (1960). Reference: Mat)1
13:14, 23 December 20105.6-fig93.png (file)118 KBAspange (Example population of 30 unequally sized strip plots; here, the ratio estimator may be apllied for estimation using plot size as covariable (de Vries 1986) Reference: de Vries, P.G., 1986. Sampling Theory for Forest Inventory. A Teach-Yourself Course. S)1
13:36, 23 December 20105.5.6.4-tab19.png (file)923 KBAspange (The population of all possible systematic samples of size <math>n=10</math> drawn from the example population. There are only 3 possibilities. PD-5 and 9 are the estimated error variances from the pair differences method with 5 non-overlapping and 9 overl)2
19:37, 29 December 20105.6.1-fig93.png (file)687 KBAspange (Example of a population of 30 unequally sized strip plots; here, the ratio estimator may be applied for estimation using plot size as co-variable (DeVries 1986). Reference: de Vries 1986<ref>de Vries, P.G., 1986. Sampling Theory for Forest Inventory. A )1
23:42, 29 December 20105.2.6-fig75.png (file)490 KBAspange (Sub-dividing the example population (arbitrarily) in three strata, for illustration purposes. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Scienc)8
14:18, 18 January 20112.1.3.5-tab1.png (file)438 KBAspange (Comparison of three quantitative criteria of forest definitions as used in some European countries NFI (EC 1996).)1
14:22, 18 January 20112.1.3.5-fig3.png (file)485 KBAspange (Forest cover map of Eastern Australia (Bureau of Rural Resources 1991). At the boundary between the two provinces a marked change of the spatial arrangement of forest patches can be observed.)1
14:28, 18 January 20112.1.3.5-fig4.png (file)1.09 MBAspange (Comparing published forest cover figures for Costa Rica from different sources (Kleinn and Morales 2002).)1
14:59, 18 January 20112.1.3.6-fig5.png (file)896 KBAspange (Subdivision of a region into equal size cells for forest cover estimation. Reference: Kleinn C. 2000. Estimating metrics of forest spatial pattern from large area forest inventory cluster samples. Forest Science 46(4):548-557.)1
15:02, 18 January 20112.1.3.6-fig6.png (file)1.5 MBAspange (Subdivision of a region into equal size cells for forest cover estimation. Reference: Kleinn C. 2000. Estimating metrics of forest spatial pattern from large area forest inventory cluster samples. Forest Science 46(4):548-557.)1
15:20, 18 January 20112.1.3.6-tab2.png (file)650 KBAspange (Relationship between minimum crown cover percent, reference skill size and forest cover estimates. Reference: Kleinn C. 2000. Estimating metrics of forest spatial pattern from large area forest inventory cluster samples. Forest Science 46(4):548-557.)1
15:23, 18 January 20112.1.3.6-fig7.png (file)549 KBAspange (Graphical illustration of the data presented in table 1. Reference: Kleinn C. 2000. Estimating metrics of forest spatial pattern from large area forest inventory cluster samples. Forest Science 46(4):548-557.)1
16:40, 8 February 20112.1.4-fig8.png (file)105 KBAspange (Some definitions of forest boundary Reference: Kenneweg, H. 2002. Neue methodische Ansätze zur Fernerkundung in den Bereichen Landschaft, Wald und räumliche Planung. In: Dech S et al. (Hrsg.): Tagungsband 19. GFD-Nutzerseminar, 15.-16. Okt. 2002, S. )1
17:55, 8 February 20112.2.2-fig9.png (file)967 KBAspange (Illustration of an instruction for dbh measurements. This example is taken from the field manual of the second national forest inventory in Germany. Reference: BMELV. 2007. Survey Instructions for the 2nd National Forest Inventory (2001-2002). Reprint F)1
18:23, 8 February 20112.2.3.1-fig10.png (file)23 KBAspange (Principle of ''dbh'' measurement with a caliper 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-Universit)1
18:59, 8 February 20112.2.3.2-tab3.png (file)734 KBAspange (Illustration of the effect of assuming a perfect circular cross section when determining basal area and dbh by tape-measurements. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remo)1
19:14, 8 February 2011Diameter tape.png (file)1.66 MBAspange (Example für a diameter tape. Reference: treecaresupplies.com)1
17:51, 17 February 20112.2.5.2-fig11.png (file)157 KBAspange (The Finn caliper: fixed on a pole the tree diameter can be read up to a height of 7m. Reference: Keller M. (ed.). 2005. Schweizerisches Landesforstinventar. Anleitung für die Feldaufnahmen der Erhebung 2004-2007.)2
18:08, 17 February 20112.2.5.3-fig12.png (file)64 KBAspange (Measurement rinciple of an optical caliper like Wheeler's pentaprism. 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, G)1
18:33, 17 February 20112.2.6-fig13.png (file)111 KBAspange (Geometric principle of an optical caliper based on the measurement of an angle. 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 )1
18:36, 17 February 20112.2.6-fig14.png (file)54 KBAspange (In order to determine the diameter, the angle <math>\beta</math> and the distance <math>e_s</math> need to be determined. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensi)1
18:51, 17 February 20112.2.7-fig15.png (file)85 KBAspange (Relascope units in the mirror relascope. The units are on a micro scale which adjusts automatically to slope; that is, the scale becomes more and more narrower with increasing deviation from the horizontal. By that construction principle it is guaranteed )1
19:54, 17 February 20112.3.4-fig20.png (file)87 KBAspange (Height meter of Christen which utilizes the geo-metric principle of height measurements. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of Forest Science an)2
20:58, 17 February 20112.5-fig21.png (file)1.19 MBAspange (Uneven oblique plane as used in Field Manual 2nd Swiss NFI. Reference: Brändli UB, A Herold, H Stierlin und J Zinggeler. 1994. Schweizerisches Landesforstinventar. Anleitung für die Feldaufnahmen der Erhebung 1993-1995. Birmensdorf, Eidg. Forschungsan)2
21:31, 17 February 20112.6.3-fig23.png (file)1.2 MBAspange (Illustration of some crown attributes. Reference: Kramer, H. and Akca, A. 1995. Leitfaden zur Waldmesslehre. 3rd Edition. J.D. Sauerländers Verlag, Frankfurt. 266p.)1
21:34, 17 February 20112.6.3-fig24.png (file)1.17 MBAspange (''Left:'' Projection of a tree crown. ''Right:'' Crown mirror - Device to measure tree crown projection. Reference: Kleinn, C. 2007. Lecture Notes for the Teaching Module Forest Inventory. Department of Forest Inventory and Remote Sensing. Faculty of F)1
21:51, 17 February 20112.6.4-fig25.png (file)204 KBAspange (Increment borer. 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
15:37, 18 February 20112.6.6-fig26.png (file)820 KBAspange (''1'' predominant ''2'' dominant ''3'' co-dominant ''4'' dominated ''5'' falling behind (according to Kraft))1
16:09, 18 February 20112.6.7.2-fig27.png (file)993 KBAspange (Example of a taper curve characterizing the shape of a stem.)1
16:25, 18 February 20112.6.7.2-fig28.png (file)1.55 MBAspange (Absolute ans relative form factor measurment.)1
17:20, 18 February 20112.7.2.2-fig29.png (file)513 KBAspange (Subdivision of a stem into sections.)1
17:25, 18 February 20112.7.2.2-fig30.png (file)1.15 MBAspange (The four basic geometric solids for sectionwise volume calculation. 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, Geor)1
17:36, 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
17:52, 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
18:26, 18 February 20112.8.2-fig32.png (file)474 KBAspange (Straight line representing a linear regression model between variable ''X'' and ''Y''.)1
18:41, 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
19:07, 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
19:08, 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
19:14, 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
20:23, 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

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