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Standing Dead Trees: a Conduit for the Atmospheric Flux of Greenhouse Gases from Wetlands?

Wetlands, 2016
Wetlands represent the largest natural source of methane flux to the atmosphere, which can occur across the sediment/water/plant-atmosphere interface. Of these three potential methane sources, the role of vegetation in this flux is the least well understood.
Mary Jane Carmichael, William K. Smith
openaire   +1 more source

Allometry and structural volume change of standing dead southern pine trees using non-destructive terrestrial LiDAR

Remote Sensing of Environment, 2020
Abstract Tree mortality from major disturbances can greatly increase dead wood in forested areas, affecting fire intensity and behavior, wildlife habitat, and carbon dynamics. Accurately quantifying regional standing dead tree (SDT) pools, as conducted by the U.S.
Paul A. Klockow   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Estimation of standing dead tree class distributions in northwest coastal forests using lidar remote sensing

Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 2009
The amount and variability of living and dead wood in a forest stand are important indicators of forest biodiversity, as it relates to structural heterogeneity and habitat availability. In this study, we investigate whether light detection and ranging (lidar) can be used to estimate the distribution of standing dead tree classes within forests. Twenty-
Christopher W. Bater   +4 more
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Windthrows and Dead-standing Trees as Bark Beetle Breeding Material at Forest-clearcut Edge

Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research, 1999
Abstract The spatial distribution of windthrows and dead-standing trees as well as the occurrence of two bark beetle species, Ips typographus and Tomicus piniperda, were studied at forest-clearcut edges in southern Finland. More than 80% of the recorded dead trees were situated within the first 15 m from the clearcut border. The number of dead-standing
openaire   +1 more source

Differences between standing and downed dead tree wood density reduction factors: A comparison across decay classes and tree species

2011
Woody detritus or dead wood is an important part of forest ecosystems and has become a routine facet of forest monitoring and inventory. Biomass and carbon estimates of dead wood depend on knowledge of species- and decay class-specifi c density or density reduction factors.
Mark E. Harmon   +4 more
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Forest Stands with Large Live and Dead Standing Trees Benefit Both White-Backed Woodpecker and Saproxylic Beetle Communities

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023
Romain Angeleri   +6 more
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Standing Dead Tree Detection Using Remote Sensing and Deep Learning

Proceedings of the Symposium of Digital Agriculture 2025, 1970
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