Author:
Edition: 2006
Publisher: Springer
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 1402043791
Forest Inventory: Methodology and Applications (Managing Forest Ecosystems)
This book has been developed as a forest inventory textbook for students and can also serve as a handbook for practical foresters. Medical books Forest Inventory. The book is divided into four sections. The first section deals mostly with sampling issues. First, we present the basic sampling designs at a fairly non-technical mathematical level. In addition, we present some more advanced sampling issues often needed in forest inventory Medical books Designing and Conducting a Forest Inventory-Case: 9th National Forest Inventory of Finland (Hardcover). This book demonstrates in detail all phases of the 9th National Forest Inventory of Finland (19962003): the planning of the sampling design, measurements, estimation methods and results. The inventory knowledge accumulated during almost one hundred years is consolidated in the book. The purpose of the numerous examples of results is to demonstrate the diversity of the estimates and content of a national forest inventory. The most recent results include the assessment of the indicators describing the biodiversity of forests. The Finnish NFI has been and is a model for many countries worldwide. The methods and results of the book are set in the international context and are applicable globally. The book provides a valuable information source for countries, institutions and researchers planning own inventories as well as modifying the existing ones, or seeking the applicable definitions and estimation methods to use in their own inventories.
Download link for Multi-Source National Forest Inventory: Methods and Applications
This book demonstrates in detail all phases of the 9th National Forest Inventory of Finland (19962003): the planning of the sampling design, measurements, estimation methods and results. The inventory knowledge accumulated during almost one hundred years is consolidated in the book. The purpose of the numerous examples of results is to demonstrate the diversity of the estimates and content of a national forest inventory. The most recent results include the assessment of the indicators describing the biodiversity of forests. The Finnish NFI has been and is a model for many countries worldwide.
*Author: Tomppo, Erkki/ Heikkinen, Juha/ Henttonen, Helena M./ Ihalainen, Antti/ Katila, Matti *Series Title: Managing Forest Ecosystems *Subtitle: 9th National Forest Inventory of Finland *Publication Date: 2011/08/10 *Number of Pages: 270 *Binding Type: Hardcover *Language: English *Depth: 0.75 *Width: 6.25 *Height: 9.25
Sampling methods, remote sensing and GIS multiresource forest inventory: Michael K?¶Hl
Nabu Press 9781179106434 Manual of Forest Inventory Forestry Paper 27 Description This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to
Medical Book Forest Inventory
The book is divided into four sections. The first section deals mostly with sampling issues. First, we present the basic sampling designs at a fairly non-technical mathematical level. In addition, we present some more advanced sampling issues often needed in forest inventory. Forest inventories in many countries involve much more than sampling and measurement issues. Most applications nowadays involve remote sensing technology of some sort, so that section II deals with the use of remote sensing material for this purpose. Examples of multi-phase and multi-source inventory are presented. Methods suitable for special applications, like stand-level or global-level inventory, are also presented. Section III deals with national inventories carried out in different parts of the world. Examples of forest inventory in selected countries around the world are presented. Section IV is an attempt to outline some future possibilities of forest inventory methodologies.
