Alexander Hamilton, Edward Holbrook, Evan Griffith, Magi Belknap, Robin Gruginski TESC Forest Plot C-7.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Silver Falls State Park and its Habitats!

Advertisements

A guide to native, salt tolerant plant species available at Cornhill Nursery.

Rocky Mountain Forest. Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) Characterisitcs  Height: ’  Diameter: 2-5’  Needles: evergreen, 2 rows, ’

My Pour quoi Tale Why does the Robin Bird have a red belly?

Conifers of North Idaho Douglas Fir Western Larch Western White Pine Ponderosa Pine Lodgepole Pine Western Hemlock Grand Fir Engelmann Spruce Subalpine.

MOUNT ST. HELENS DATA AP Biology Fall BACKGROUND INFORMATION Meta Lake Clear CutMeta Lake ForestedGhost Lake Forested Blow down zone Standing dead.

Unit #2 Plants of the Pacific Northwest “Le Roy’s Top 40”

CROP TREE GROWTH AND QUALITY TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AFTER PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING IN A NORTHERN CONIFER STAND Leah M. Phillips 1, Robert S. Seymour 1, and Laura.

The Effects of Site and Soil on Fertilizer Response of Coastal Douglas-fir K.M. Littke, R.B. Harrison, and D.G. Briggs University of Washington Coast Fertilization.

Chapter 6 Communities, Formations, and Biomes. Mediterranean Biome Winter wet, summer dry Warm summers, mild winters Found in conjunction with cold ocean.

Physical Evidence used to Establish Reference Conditions for the Southwest Jemez CFLR Project In order to set goals that underlie restoration treatments,

NATURAL RESOURCE CLASS TREE AND PLANT IDENTIFICATION.

Mixed Conifer Forests. * ~8,000-10,000 ft elevation * inches of precipitation/annually * very complex and heterogeneous in structure, composition,

Height to DBH Ratio in N. Olympic Forests Karsten Turrey, North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center Natural Resources Prior Knowledge I know that as trees.

Some Lummi Food Plants The Lummi recognize, name and use several native plants of the Pacific Northwest for food. Here are several of those plants with.

1. Sunshine (solar energy) 2. Rainfall 3. Temperature 4. Soil.

Tree Measurement and Forest Evaluation Review Bob Hansen, Linda Carnell & Sarah Ashton.

Food Chains and Food Webs

Structure and Demography of Tree Communities in Tropical Secondary Forest Recovering From Logging Keala Cummings and Dr. Diane Thomson 2007 Keala Cummings.

Woody Debris Plot E8 Joelle, Sarah, Vanessa, Angela.

Monitored by: Evan Griffith and Alex Hamilton TESC Forest Plot C-9.

What Do You See? Message of the Day: Even when using the correct methods, unforeseen errors may occur.

Grilled Cheese Joey, Matt, Molly, Rachel and Lisa.

Lab 1 Pacific NW Tree and Understory Species. Conifer trees 1. Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) 2. Western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) 3. Western.

Asahel Curtis Plants James A. Lutz.

Picture taken by Tiffany Phifer.

Horticulture A Mr. Olson Spanish Fork High

A 10 Question Assessment on the Rainforest

Restoration of Compartment 46 to promote oak-hickory regeneration, shortleaf pine and native grasses in Sewanee, TN Johnson Jeffers and colleagues in FORS.

FOR 274: Forest Measurements and Inventory

Stem form responses to differing areas of weed control around planted Douglas-fir trees Robin Rose, Douglas A. Maguire, and Scott Ketchum Department of.

Site Quality.  Site Quality is defined as the separation of forest land into the various classes of productivity based on average total height of the.

Exceptional Drought: Intensification of drought The 12 August drought monitor shows D4 (exceptional) drought conditions over 58% of California (compared.

 Common Tree Species:  Common Shrubs Salalevergreenhuckleberrysalmonberry Black twinberry Sitka spruce Western hemlockWestern red cedar Red alder.

Unit 6 Biomes and Climate Regions. Unit 6 Objectives Upon completion of this unit, TSWBAT: 1.Describe the major biomes and climate regions of the world.

UWUW C. Henry Plant Basics Or. EPS C. Henry Ecological Restoration Handbook By: Chuck Henry & Elena Olsen Chapter 5 from:

BUD 1. Douglas Fir “Christmas tree”, erect branches.

Temperate Rainforest Biome Research By Tyler lovvorn.

World Biomes A group of ecosystems that are related by having a similar type of of vegetation governed by similar climatic conditions Major Terrestrial.

NC CYPP PREP.  Common name: southern red oak  Description: 1. Height: ft. 2. Spacing: ft. 3. Exposure: Sun 4. Foliage: 5-9 in. Alternate,

Natural Vegetation of British Columbia

Ecological Terms to you use on your trail guide 1 The terms I would like you to use in your 1-2 paragraphs of ECOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION will be in green.

Plant ID Week 1 - REVIEW. Sweetgum Liquidambar styraciflua Deciduous, perennial tree Leaves have 5 points. Fruit is a “gumball” 1 ½ inch in diameter covered.

Review of Plants Collected 4/12/13 1.Douglas-Fir (p. 32) Pseudotsuga menziesiiPine FamilyPinaceae 2.Western White Pine (p. 39)Pinus monticolaPine FamilyPinaceae.

Silvicultural Prescription Rob Lusk. B All Species PlotTPATPA SD Basal Area BA SD Average Stand Diameter Average Stand Diameter SD Mean Quadratic Diameter.

Plant ID Week 1. Foster Holly Ilex x attenuata ‘Fosteri’ Evergreen, perennial tree Red berries Slender, dull green leaves with dull points Tree is very.

TREE BIBLE Horticulture A Mr. Olson Spanish Fork High Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July 2002.

Sub-Arctic Climate By Edee Polyakovsky.

Sudden Oak Death California Department of Food and Agriculture.

Welcome to the Tree Finder Test. Required Trees 2010 Leaf and Tree Finder Pacific Northwest Trees List Common Tree NameCommon Family NameCommon Tree NameCommon.

Forestry Plant ID State Forestry ID List BIGLEAF MAPLE acer macrophyllum.

Coniferous Forest Ms Graham 6 th Grade Science. Coniferous Forest Temperature--- – 40 degree C to 20 degree C, – average summer temperature is 10 degree.

Common Trees of the Gulf Islands: Identification and Knowledge.

Deserts Deserts cover about one fifth of the Earth's land surface. The extreme maximum temperature for Hot Desert ranges from 43.5 to 49° C. Hot and.

Trees Acer circinatum – Vine maple Alnus rubra – Red Alder

Topographic influence on the distribution of Phytophthora ramorum

Taiga ( Evergreen coniferous Forest )

Fir Douglas or cedar red western?

NATIVE PLANTS A critical part of natural ecosystems. Prevents erosion

Ocean/Envir 260 Lecture #5: Overview, Puget Sound Forest Ecosystems.

IDENTIFICATION OF FOLIAGE & SEASONAL PLANTS Review

Ecological Succession

Chapter 3 – Communities and Biomes

Additional Data Collection in 2017

What are the attributes of each biome

Taiga Biomes Unit.

Big Leaf Maple. Some of its leaves grow so big Native Americans used

WNPS Native Plant Stewardship Program

Presentation transcript:

Alexander Hamilton, Edward Holbrook, Evan Griffith, Magi Belknap, Robin Gruginski TESC Forest Plot C-7

This slideshow is the product of three months of monitoring and data collection and interpretation

Plot C-7 Species Salal (Gaultheria shallon)Salal (Gaultheria shallon) Sword Fern (Polystichem munitum)Sword Fern (Polystichem munitum) Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii)Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) Ocean Spray (Holodiscus discolor)Ocean Spray (Holodiscus discolor) Bracken Fern (Pteridium aquilinum)Bracken Fern (Pteridium aquilinum) Trailing Black Berry (Rubus ursininus)Trailing Black Berry (Rubus ursininus) Red Huckle Berry (Vaccinium parvifolium)Red Huckle Berry (Vaccinium parvifolium) Evergreen Huckle Berry (Vaccinium ovatum)Evergreen Huckle Berry (Vaccinium ovatum) Cascara (Rhamnus purshiana)Cascara (Rhamnus purshiana) Dull Oregon Grape (Mahonia nervosa)Dull Oregon Grape (Mahonia nervosa) Baldhip Rose (Rosa gymnocarpa)Baldhip Rose (Rosa gymnocarpa) Twin Flower (Linnaea borealis)Twin Flower (Linnaea borealis) Scouler’s Willow (Salix scouleriana)Scouler’s Willow (Salix scouleriana)

C-7 Trees The Majority of trees in C-7 consists of Douglas Fir with the exception of one Scouler’s Willow.

Snags C-7 consists of 4 snags within 10 m of the plot center. There are 38 snags within 30 m of the plot center % of the snags are Douglas Fir (PSME). The remaining snags are unrecognizable. The average Diameter Breast Height (DBH) is 8.7 in. The average Height is 40.3 ft. The average decay class of these snags is 4.6. The large number of snags may be due to a root fungi migrating through plot C-7

Root Fungi The root fungi predominantly affects the Douglas fir population, shrubs and other trees do not seem to be affected by the fungi. If the fungi migrates fairly fast, most of the trees within plot C-7 will soon be affected by the disease.

The height of the snags varies from 3 ft to 122 ft

Blue = Snags Above 20ft. Height (30 M Plot) Red = Snags Below 20ft. Height (30 M Plot) Yellow = Snags Above 20ft. Height (10 M Plot)

We collected rainfall every 2 weeks unless heavy precipitation required more frequent collection

40 Years Ago

Present State of Plot

40 Years From Now