|
Effects of bark thickness estimates on optimal log merchandising.(Report)
From:
Forest Products Journal
| Date:
November 1, 2006| Author:
Marshall, Hamish D.; Murphy, Glen E.; Lachenbruch, Barbara
| COPYRIGHT 2006 Forest Products Society. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Abstract
Bark plays a critical role in the life of a tree when it is standing. Once the tree is felled, however, bark has minimal value and may be a net financial loss to the forest industry. Because of bark's limited worth, logs are often bought and sold based on under bark measurements. Removing bark in the forest is generally very difficult, so over bark measurements are often made and converted to under bark using a bark thickness model. This study investigated the ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
THE INFLUENCE OF MISSING BARK ON MEASUREMENTS PERFORMED WITH A 3D LOG SCANNER.
Forest Products Journal
; SORIN CHIORESCU ABSTRACT Nowadays the sawmill industry is in possession of sophisticated measurement equipment, which is the key to the successful running of the wood transformation process. New technologies such as three-dimensional (3D) scanners are becoming more and more common in Swedish
|
|
Douglas-fir beetle lipid levels in relation to tree physical characteristics
Journal of the Entomological Society of British Columbia
; ABSTRACT The relationship of Douglas-fir beetle, Dendroctonus pseudotsugae Hopkins, brood adult lipid levels and position of development along infested tree boles was investigated. In addition, the effects of phloem and bark thickness on brood adult lipid levels were also tested. There were no
|
|
FOREST ECOLOGY 9:00 AM SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 2001 KOLENBRANDER-HARTER ROOM 202 BRIAN C. MCCARTHY-PRESIDING.
The Ohio Journal of Science
; 09:00 FUEL LOADS IN TWELVE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO HARDWOOD STANDS. Cynthia L. Riccardi, cynthia.riccardi.1@ohio.edu, and Brian C. McCarthy, mccarthy@ohio.edu, Ohio University, Department of Environmental and Plant Biology, Athens OH 45701-2979. Forest fire behavior and intensity is largely related to
|
|
Country Matters: That Scots pine has a terrific dbh
The Independent - London
; ... operations would have to be deferred until the nesting season was over. As for the replanting, this had been planned not merely from maps, but also from panoramic photographs, with elaborate overlays to illustrate the effect of the new tree cover. From a vantage ...
|
|
Mortality rates of 205 neotropical tree and shrub species and the impact of a severe drought.
Ecological Monographs
; INTRODUCTION Turnover rates of tropical forests are often said to be high, with mortality rates [is greater than] 1% and sometimes [is greater than] 2%/yr (Lieberman et al. 1985, Manokaran and Kochummen 1987, Swaine et al. 1987a, b, Proctor et al. 1989, Phillips et al. 1994). These are forest-wide
|