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TV030: Decay in standing trees of the Pacific Northwest, 1982-1992

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Status: asNeeded
Period: 1982-01-06 to 1992-01-09
Version: 6
Published: 2011-10-17
EDI Package ID: knb-lter-and.3146.6
Source XML: TV030_6.xml

Notice

"As Is" Basis: All content, including maps and forecasts, is provided without warranties. Users are advised to independently verify critical information.

Citation

Harmon, M. 2011. Decay in standing trees of the Pacific Northwest, 1982-1992 Long-Term Ecological Research Andrews Forest LTER Site. [Database]. Available: https://andrewsforest-stage.forestry.oregonstate.edu/data/fsdb-data-catalog/TV030 Accessed 2026-05-10.

Abstract

The primary objective of this study is to predict the volume of the tree bole that is left on the site during a harvest operation. This data is needed to predict the amount of woody detritus left on a site after harvest. This in turn is used to predict how carbon stores change during succession.

Coverage

Temporal coverage: 1982-01-06 to 1992-01-09

Geographic coverage: N/A

Bounds: W N/A, E N/A, N N/A, S N/A

Purpose

No purpose entries listed in this EML file.

Project

Title: Long-Term Ecological Research

Personnel
  • Sherri L. Johnson - Principal Investigator
    US Forest Service ;Pacific NW Research Station ;3200 SW Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR, 97331, USA
    Phone: 541-758-7771
    Email: sherri.johnson2@usda.gov, sherri.johnson@oregonstate.edu
  • Julia A. Jones - Principal Investigator
    Oregon State University;Department of Geosciences; Wilkinson Hall 104, Corvallis, OR, 97331-5506, USA
    Phone: (541) 737-1224
    Email: Julia.Jones@oregonstate.edu, geojulia@comcast.net
    ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9429-8925
  • Matthew G Betts - Principal Investigator
    Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society; 201E Richardson Hall; College of Forestry; Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, 97331
    Phone: (541) 737-3841
    Email: matt.betts@oregonstate.edu
  • Michael P. Nelson - Principal Investigator
    Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society; 201K Richarson Hall; College of Forestry; Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, 97331
    Phone: 541-737-9221
    Email: mpnelson@oregonstate.edu
    ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-6917-4752
  • David Bell - Principal Investigator
    Email: david.bell@usda.gov, david.bell@oregonstate.edu
Abstract
  • The H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest is a living laboratory that provides unparalleled opportunities for the study of forest and stream ecosystems in the central Cascade Range of Oregon. Since 1980, as a part of the National Science Foundation Long Term Ecological Research (NSF-LTER) program, the Andrews Experimental Forest has become a leader in the analysis of forest and stream ecosystem dynamics.
  • Long-term field experiments and measurement programs have focused on climate dynamics, streamflow, water quality, and vegetation succession. Currently researchers are working to develop concepts and tools needed to predict effects of natural disturbance, land use, and climate change on ecosystem structure, function, and species composition.
  • The Andrews Experimental Forest is administered cooperatively by the USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, Oregon State University and the Willamette National Forest. Funding for the research program comes from the National Science Foundation (NSF), US Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, Oregon State University, and other sources.
Funding

Data were provided by the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest research program, funded by the National Science Foundation's Long-Term Ecological Research Program (DEB 2025755), US Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, and Oregon State University. National Science Foundation: DEB1440409

Study Area Description
  • Long-Term Ecological Research
    The Andrews Forest is situated in the western Cascade Range of Oregon, and covers the entire 15,800-acre (6400-ha) drainage basin of Lookout Creek. Elevation ranges from 1350 to 5340 feet (410 to 1630 m). Broadly representative of the rugged mountainous landscape of the Pacific Northwest, the Andrews Forest contains excellent examples of the region's conifer forests and associated wildlife and stream ecosystems. These forests are among the tallest and most productive in the world, with tree heights of often greater than 250 ft (75 m). Streams are steep, cold and clean, providing habitat for numerous aquatic organisms.
Associated Party
Contact
Publisher
  • Andrews Forest LTER Site
    Role: Publisher
    Forest Ecosystems and Society Department in Forestry, Oregon State University, 201K Richardson Hall, Corvallis, OR, 97331-5752
    Phone: (541) 737-8480
    Email: lterweb@fsl.orst.edu
Study Description

The primary objective of this study is to predict the volume of the tree bole that is left on the site during a harvest operation. This data is needed to predict the amount of woody detritus left on a site after harvest. This in turn is used to predict how carbon stores change during succession. Field Methods - TV030

Methods

Method Steps

Field Methods - TV030
  • Data were derived from a review of the forestry literature.

Sampling

Study Extent
  • various forest types, soils and climates. Data references for additional detail.
Sampling Description
  • Various parameters such as percent of decay are regressed against diameter at breast height, tree age, or stump height.
Software

No software entries listed in this EML file.

Keywords
  • LTER controlled vocabulary: silviculture (theme), measurements (theme), plant properties (theme), decay rates (theme), decomposition (theme), primary production (theme), plant growth (theme), timber harvest (theme), coarse woody debris (theme), organic matter (theme), terrestrial ecosystems (theme), trees (theme)
  • Andrews Experimental Forest site thesaurus: Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) (theme)
  • LTER core research areas: primary production (theme), organic matter (theme)
Taxonomic Hierarchy
  • All Organisms: All Organisms
  • Highest common category (ca. kingdom): Plantae
  • Division or Phylum: Magnoliophyta
  • Class: Magnoliopsida
  • Subclass: Rosidae
  • Order: Sapindales
  • Family: Aceraceae
  • Genus: Acer
  • Species: Acer macrophyllum
  • Subclass: Hamamelididae
  • Order: Fagales
  • Family: Betulaceae
  • Genus: Alnus
  • Species: Alnus rubra
  • Division or Phylum: Coniferophyta
  • Class: Pinopsida
  • Order: Pinales
  • Family: Cupressaceae
  • Genus: Calocedrus
  • Species: Libocedrus decurrens
  • Genus: Thuja
  • Species: Thuja plicata
  • Genus: Chamaecyparis
  • Species: Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
  • Family: Pinaceae
  • Genus: Pseudotsuga
  • Species: Pseudotsuga menziesii
  • Genus: Abies
  • Species: Abies concolor
  • Species: Abies amabilis
  • Species: Abies lasiocarpa
  • Genus: Picea
  • Species: Picea sitchensis
  • Species: Picea engelmannii
  • Genus: Pinus
  • Species: Pinus monticola
  • Genus: Tsuga
  • Species: Tsuga heterophylla
  • Family: Taxodiaceae
  • Genus: Sequoia
  • Species: Sequoia sempervirens
Data Entities
# Entity Metadata Data
1 TV03001
TV03001
Decay volume with diameter:
METADATA DATA
2 TV03002
TV03002
Decay volume with age:
METADATA DATA
3 TV03003
TV03003
Breakage with diameter:
METADATA DATA
4 TV03004
TV03004
Stump taper:
METADATA DATA
Metadata
TV03001 - TV03001

Object name: TV03001.csv

Records: 205

Attributes: 10

File size: 7047 byte

Checksum (MD5): 9aae39eb2cf4a855f443b70648331591

Format: headers=1, recordDelimiter=\r\n, fieldDelimiter=,, quoteCharacter=", orientation=column

Constraints (1)
  • notNullConstraint: NOTNULL
    TV03001.DBH, TV03001.DECAYC, TV03001.FORMAT, TV03001.SOURCE, TV03001.STCODE
Attributes (10)
STCODE - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03001.STCODE

Database code

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (1)
  • TV030
    FSDB Database code TV030 (terrestrial vegetation)
FORMAT - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03001.FORMAT

Entity number

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=1.0000 (exclusive=false), max=1.0000 (exclusive=false)

SPECIES - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03001.SPECIES

Tree species code according to Garrison et al., 1972

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (14)
  • ABAM
    Abies amabilis
  • ABCO
    Abies concolor
  • ABLA2
    Abies lasiocarpa
  • ACMA
    Acer macrophyllum
  • ALRU
    Alnus rubra
  • CHNO
    Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
  • PIEN
    Picea engelmannii
  • PISI
    Picea sitchensis
  • PIMO
    Pinus monticola
  • PSME
    Pseudotsuga menziesii
  • SESE2
    Sequoia sempervirens
  • THPL
    Thuja plicata
  • TSHE
    Tsuga heterophylla
  • LIDE2
    Libocedrus decurrens
SITE - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03001.SITE

Site index class for the trees sampled

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=5.0000 (exclusive=false)

DBH - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03001.DBH

Stump Diameter at breast height

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: centimeters

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=500.0000 (exclusive=false)

DECAYBF - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03001.DECAYBF

Percent decay on a board foot basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

DECAYC - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03001.DECAYC

Percent decay on a cubic foot or meter basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

ESTIMATE - char(1) (nominal)

ID: TV03001.ESTIMATE

Indicates if the cubic basis deacy percent was estimated from the board foot values. Estimates based on regression from studies presenting both numbers.

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (3)
  •  
    No estimate of one percentage from another
  • B
    Board foot percentage estimated from cubic foot percentage
  • C
    Cubic foot precentage estimated from board foot precentage.
BASIS - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03001.BASIS

The number trees estimates of decay were derived

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=1.0000 (exclusive=false), max=1000.0000 (exclusive=false)

SOURCE - char(2) (nominal)

ID: TV03001.SOURCE

Source of the data

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (20)
  • 1
    Bier, Foster, and Salisbury. 1946. Studies in forest pathology IV. Decay in Sitka spruce. Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 56. 35 p.
  • 10
    Foster, R. E., A. T. Foster. 1951. Studies in forest pathology. XII Decay o f western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29:479-521.
  • 11
    Foster, R. E. H. M. Craig, G. W. Wallis 1954. Studies in forest plathology XII. western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29: 479-521
  • 12
    Hanzlik, E. J. and F. S. Fuller. 1911. A study of breakage, defect and was te in Douglas fir. U. Washington Forestry Club 5: 32-39
  • 13
    Hinds, T. E., F. G. Halwksworth, R. W. Davidson. 1960. Decay of subalpine fir in Colorado. USDA For. Serv. RM Sta. Pap. 51. 13 p.
  • 14
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull and breakage factors...for redwood. UDSA Calif. For. & Rang. Exp. Sta. For. Survey Release 13. 28 p.
  • 15
    Kimmey, J. W. 1956. Cull factors for sitka spruce, western hemlock, and west red cedar in SE AK. USDA For. Serv. Alaska For. Res. Cen. Sta. Pap. 6.
  • 16
    Meinecke, E. P. 1916. Forest pathology in forest regulation. USDA Bull No. 275. 70 p.
  • 17
    Wier, J. R., E. E. Hubert. 1919. A study of the rots of western white pine. USDA Bull. 799. 24 p.
  • 18
    Etheridge, D. E. 1958. decay losses in subalpine spruce on the Rocky Mounta in Forest Reserve in Alberta. For. Chrono. 34:116-131.
  • 19
    BC Forest Service. 1966. Butt-taper tables for commercial tree species of c oastal BC. BC Forest Service Forest Survey Note No. 7
  • 2
    Bier, Salibury, and Waldie. 1948. Studies in pathology. V. Decay in Fir... Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 66. 28 p.
  • 20
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull andbreakage factors and othe r tree measurements. USDA/FS, Cal. For.&Range Exp.Sta, Survey Rel.13, 28pp.
  • 3
    Boyce, J. S. 1920. The dry rot of incense cedar. USDA Bull. No. 871. 58 p
  • 4
    Boyce, J. S. 1932. Decay and other losses in Douglas-fir in western ?Oregon and Washington. USDA Tech. Bull 286. 60 p.
  • 5
    Boyce, J. S. and J. W. B. Wagg. 1953. Conk rot of old-growth Douglas-fir i n western Oregon. Oregon Forest Products Laboratory Bull. 4. 96 p.
  • 6
    Brandstrom A. J. F, and G. C. Flanagan. 1940. Volume losses in logging and marketing old growth Douglas fir. Timberman 41(7):17-22.
  • 7
    Buckland, D. C. R. E. Foster, V. J. Nordin. 1949. Studies in forest patholog y. VII Decay in w. hemolock and fir. Can. J. Res. C 27:312-331.
  • 8
    Englerth, G. H. 1942. Decay of western hemlock in western Oregon and Washi hington. Yale Scholl of Forestry Bull. No. 50. 53 p.
  • 9
    Foster, R. E., J. E. Browne, and A. T. Foster. 1958. Studies in forest patho logy XIX. Western hemlock and ambilis fir Can Dept. Agric. Publ. 1029. 37 p.
TV03002 - TV03002

Object name: TV03002.csv

Records: 337

Attributes: 10

File size: 11931 byte

Checksum (MD5): ba263cb538c729d09b0fb196c1c5274c

Format: headers=1, recordDelimiter=\r\n, fieldDelimiter=,, quoteCharacter=", orientation=column

Constraints (1)
  • notNullConstraint: NOTNULL
    TV03002.AGE, TV03002.DECAYBF, TV03002.DECAYC, TV03002.FORMAT, TV03002.SOURCE, TV03002.STCODE
Attributes (10)
STCODE - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03002.STCODE

Database code

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (1)
  • TV030
    FSDB Database code TV030 (terrestrial vegetation)
FORMAT - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03002.FORMAT

Entity number

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=2.0000 (exclusive=false), max=2.0000 (exclusive=false)

SPECIES - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03002.SPECIES

Tree species code according to Garrison et al., 1972

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (14)
  • ABAM
    Abies amabilis
  • ABCO
    Abies concolor
  • ABLA2
    Abies lasiocarpa
  • ACMA
    Acer macrophyllum
  • ALRU
    Alnus rubra
  • CHNO
    Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
  • PIEN
    Picea engelmannii
  • PISI
    Picea sitchensis
  • PIMO
    Pinus monticola
  • PSME
    Pseudotsuga menziesii
  • SESE2
    Sequoia sempervirens
  • THPL
    Thuja plicata
  • TSHE
    Tsuga heterophylla
  • LIDE2
    Libocedrus decurrens
SITE - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03002.SITE

Site index class for the trees sampled

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=5.0000 (exclusive=false)

AGE - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03002.AGE

Tree age

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number of years

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=750.0000 (exclusive=false)

DECAYBF - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03002.DECAYBF

Percent decay on a board foot basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

DECAYC - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03002.DECAYC

Percent decay on a cubic foot or meter basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

ESTIMATE - char(1) (nominal)

ID: TV03002.ESTIMATE

Indicates if the cubic basis deacy percent was estimated from the board foot values. Estimates based on regression from studies presenting both numbers.

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (3)
  •  
    No estimate of one percentage from another
  • B
    Board foot percentage estimated from cubic foot percentage
  • C
    Cubic foot precentage estimated from board foot precentage.
BASIS - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03002.BASIS

The number trees estimates of decay were derived

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=1.0000 (exclusive=false), max=1000.0000 (exclusive=false)

SOURCE - char(2) (nominal)

ID: TV03002.SOURCE

Source of the data

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (20)
  • 1
    Bier, Foster, and Salisbury. 1946. Studies in forest pathology IV. Decay in Sitka spruce. Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 56. 35 p.
  • 10
    Foster, R. E., A. T. Foster. 1951. Studies in forest pathology. XII Decay o f western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29:479-521.
  • 11
    Foster, R. E. H. M. Craig, G. W. Wallis 1954. Studies in forest plathology XII. western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29: 479-521
  • 12
    Hanzlik, E. J. and F. S. Fuller. 1911. A study of breakage, defect and was te in Douglas fir. U. Washington Forestry Club 5: 32-39
  • 13
    Hinds, T. E., F. G. Halwksworth, R. W. Davidson. 1960. Decay of subalpine fir in Colorado. USDA For. Serv. RM Sta. Pap. 51. 13 p.
  • 14
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull and breakage factors...for redwood. UDSA Calif. For. & Rang. Exp. Sta. For. Survey Release 13. 28 p.
  • 15
    Kimmey, J. W. 1956. Cull factors for sitka spruce, western hemlock, and west red cedar in SE AK. USDA For. Serv. Alaska For. Res. Cen. Sta. Pap. 6.
  • 16
    Meinecke, E. P. 1916. Forest pathology in forest regulation. USDA Bull No. 275. 70 p.
  • 17
    Wier, J. R., E. E. Hubert. 1919. A study of the rots of western white pine. USDA Bull. 799. 24 p.
  • 18
    Etheridge, D. E. 1958. decay losses in subalpine spruce on the Rocky Mounta in Forest Reserve in Alberta. For. Chrono. 34:116-131.
  • 19
    BC Forest Service. 1966. Butt-taper tables for commercial tree species of c oastal BC. BC Forest Service Forest Survey Note No. 7
  • 2
    Bier, Salibury, and Waldie. 1948. Studies in pathology. V. Decay in Fir... Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 66. 28 p.
  • 20
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull andbreakage factors and othe r tree measurements. USDA/FS, Cal. For.&Range Exp.Sta, Survey Rel.13, 28pp.
  • 3
    Boyce, J. S. 1920. The dry rot of incense cedar. USDA Bull. No. 871. 58 p
  • 4
    Boyce, J. S. 1932. Decay and other losses in Douglas-fir in western ?Oregon and Washington. USDA Tech. Bull 286. 60 p.
  • 5
    Boyce, J. S. and J. W. B. Wagg. 1953. Conk rot of old-growth Douglas-fir i n western Oregon. Oregon Forest Products Laboratory Bull. 4. 96 p.
  • 6
    Brandstrom A. J. F, and G. C. Flanagan. 1940. Volume losses in logging and marketing old growth Douglas fir. Timberman 41(7):17-22.
  • 7
    Buckland, D. C. R. E. Foster, V. J. Nordin. 1949. Studies in forest patholog y. VII Decay in w. hemolock and fir. Can. J. Res. C 27:312-331.
  • 8
    Englerth, G. H. 1942. Decay of western hemlock in western Oregon and Washi hington. Yale Scholl of Forestry Bull. No. 50. 53 p.
  • 9
    Foster, R. E., J. E. Browne, and A. T. Foster. 1958. Studies in forest patho logy XIX. Western hemlock and ambilis fir Can Dept. Agric. Publ. 1029. 37 p.
TV03003 - TV03003

Object name: TV03003.csv

Records: 29

Attributes: 10

File size: 1091 byte

Checksum (MD5): 75404d6b4820f1321bbf6a2cc7ca4f85

Format: headers=1, recordDelimiter=\r\n, fieldDelimiter=,, quoteCharacter=", orientation=column

Constraints (1)
  • notNullConstraint: NOTNULL
    TV03003.BREAKBF, TV03003.BREAKC, TV03003.DBH, TV03003.FORMAT, TV03003.SLOPE, TV03003.SOURCE, TV03003.STCODE
Attributes (10)
STCODE - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03003.STCODE

Database code

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (1)
  • TV030
    FSDB Database code TV030 (terrestrial vegetation)
FORMAT - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03003.FORMAT

Entity number

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=3.0000 (exclusive=false), max=3.0000 (exclusive=false)

SPECIES - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03003.SPECIES

Tree species code according to Garrison et al., 1972

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (14)
  • ABAM
    Abies amabilis
  • ABCO
    Abies concolor
  • ABLA2
    Abies lasiocarpa
  • ACMA
    Acer macrophyllum
  • ALRU
    Alnus rubra
  • CHNO
    Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
  • PIEN
    Picea engelmannii
  • PISI
    Picea sitchensis
  • PIMO
    Pinus monticola
  • PSME
    Pseudotsuga menziesii
  • SESE2
    Sequoia sempervirens
  • THPL
    Thuja plicata
  • TSHE
    Tsuga heterophylla
  • LIDE2
    Libocedrus decurrens
SLOPE - char(1) (nominal)

ID: TV03003.SLOPE

Slope of the sample plots

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (2)
  • R
    Rough ground
  • S
    Smooth ground
DBH - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03003.DBH

Stump Diameter at breast height

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: centimeters

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=500.0000 (exclusive=false)

BREAKBF - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03003.BREAKBF

Percent breakage on a board foot basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

BREAKC - numeric(4,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03003.BREAKC

Percent breakage on a cubic foot or meter basis

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: percent

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.0000 (exclusive=false), max=100.0000 (exclusive=false)

ESTIMATE - char(1) (nominal)

ID: TV03003.ESTIMATE

Indicates if the cubic basis deacy percent was estimated from the board foot values. Estimates based on regression from studies presenting both numbers.

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (3)
  •  
    No estimate of one percentage from another
  • B
    Board foot percentage estimated from cubic foot percentage
  • C
    Cubic foot precentage estimated from board foot precentage.
BASIS - numeric(3,0) (ratio)

ID: TV03003.BASIS

The number trees estimates of decay were derived

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=1.0000 (exclusive=false), max=1000.0000 (exclusive=false)

SOURCE - char(2) (nominal)

ID: TV03003.SOURCE

Source of the data

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (20)
  • 1
    Bier, Foster, and Salisbury. 1946. Studies in forest pathology IV. Decay in Sitka spruce. Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 56. 35 p.
  • 10
    Foster, R. E., A. T. Foster. 1951. Studies in forest pathology. XII Decay o f western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29:479-521.
  • 11
    Foster, R. E. H. M. Craig, G. W. Wallis 1954. Studies in forest plathology XII. western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29: 479-521
  • 12
    Hanzlik, E. J. and F. S. Fuller. 1911. A study of breakage, defect and was te in Douglas fir. U. Washington Forestry Club 5: 32-39
  • 13
    Hinds, T. E., F. G. Halwksworth, R. W. Davidson. 1960. Decay of subalpine fir in Colorado. USDA For. Serv. RM Sta. Pap. 51. 13 p.
  • 14
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull and breakage factors...for redwood. UDSA Calif. For. & Rang. Exp. Sta. For. Survey Release 13. 28 p.
  • 15
    Kimmey, J. W. 1956. Cull factors for sitka spruce, western hemlock, and west red cedar in SE AK. USDA For. Serv. Alaska For. Res. Cen. Sta. Pap. 6.
  • 16
    Meinecke, E. P. 1916. Forest pathology in forest regulation. USDA Bull No. 275. 70 p.
  • 17
    Wier, J. R., E. E. Hubert. 1919. A study of the rots of western white pine. USDA Bull. 799. 24 p.
  • 18
    Etheridge, D. E. 1958. decay losses in subalpine spruce on the Rocky Mounta in Forest Reserve in Alberta. For. Chrono. 34:116-131.
  • 19
    BC Forest Service. 1966. Butt-taper tables for commercial tree species of c oastal BC. BC Forest Service Forest Survey Note No. 7
  • 2
    Bier, Salibury, and Waldie. 1948. Studies in pathology. V. Decay in Fir... Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 66. 28 p.
  • 20
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull andbreakage factors and othe r tree measurements. USDA/FS, Cal. For.&Range Exp.Sta, Survey Rel.13, 28pp.
  • 3
    Boyce, J. S. 1920. The dry rot of incense cedar. USDA Bull. No. 871. 58 p
  • 4
    Boyce, J. S. 1932. Decay and other losses in Douglas-fir in western ?Oregon and Washington. USDA Tech. Bull 286. 60 p.
  • 5
    Boyce, J. S. and J. W. B. Wagg. 1953. Conk rot of old-growth Douglas-fir i n western Oregon. Oregon Forest Products Laboratory Bull. 4. 96 p.
  • 6
    Brandstrom A. J. F, and G. C. Flanagan. 1940. Volume losses in logging and marketing old growth Douglas fir. Timberman 41(7):17-22.
  • 7
    Buckland, D. C. R. E. Foster, V. J. Nordin. 1949. Studies in forest patholog y. VII Decay in w. hemolock and fir. Can. J. Res. C 27:312-331.
  • 8
    Englerth, G. H. 1942. Decay of western hemlock in western Oregon and Washi hington. Yale Scholl of Forestry Bull. No. 50. 53 p.
  • 9
    Foster, R. E., J. E. Browne, and A. T. Foster. 1958. Studies in forest patho logy XIX. Western hemlock and ambilis fir Can Dept. Agric. Publ. 1029. 37 p.
TV03004 - TV03004

Object name: TV03004.csv

Records: 572

Attributes: 7

File size: 18676 byte

Checksum (MD5): 48499e6445bdcf986100d48abf281c7f

Format: headers=1, recordDelimiter=\r\n, fieldDelimiter=,, quoteCharacter=", orientation=column

Constraints (1)
  • notNullConstraint: NOTNULL
    TV03004.STUMP_DBH, TV03004.FORMAT, TV03004.HEIGHT, TV03004.SOURCE, TV03004.STCODE, TV03004.STUMPD
Attributes (7)
STCODE - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03004.STCODE

Database code

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (1)
  • TV030
    FSDB Database code TV030 (terrestrial vegetation)
FORMAT - numeric(1,0) (interval)

ID: TV03004.FORMAT

Entity number

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: number

Precision: 1.000000

Numeric domain: type=natural, min=4.0000 (exclusive=false), max=4.0000 (exclusive=false)

SPECIES - char(5) (nominal)

ID: TV03004.SPECIES

Tree species code according to Garrison et al., 1972

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (14)
  • ABAM
    Abies amabilis
  • ABCO
    Abies concolor
  • ABLA2
    Abies lasiocarpa
  • ACMA
    Acer macrophyllum
  • ALRU
    Alnus rubra
  • CHNO
    Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
  • PIEN
    Picea engelmannii
  • PISI
    Picea sitchensis
  • PIMO
    Pinus monticola
  • PSME
    Pseudotsuga menziesii
  • SESE2
    Sequoia sempervirens
  • THPL
    Thuja plicata
  • TSHE
    Tsuga heterophylla
  • LIDE2
    Libocedrus decurrens
HEIGHT - numeric(4,2) (ratio)

ID: TV03004.HEIGHT

Heigth of the stump

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: meters

Precision: 0.010000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=0.1000 (exclusive=false), max=1.5000 (exclusive=false)

STUMP_DBH - numeric(5,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03004.STUMP_DBH

Stump diameter at breast height

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: centimeters

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=20.0000 (exclusive=false), max=250.0000 (exclusive=false)

STUMPD - numeric(5,1) (ratio)

ID: TV03004.STUMPD

Stump diameter

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Unit: centimeters

Precision: 0.100000

Numeric domain: type=real, min=20.0000 (exclusive=false), max=300.0000 (exclusive=false)

SOURCE - char(2) (nominal)

ID: TV03004.SOURCE

Source of the data

Type system: Microsoft SQL Server 2008

Code definitions (20)
  • 1
    Bier, Foster, and Salisbury. 1946. Studies in forest pathology IV. Decay in Sitka spruce. Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 56. 35 p.
  • 10
    Foster, R. E., A. T. Foster. 1951. Studies in forest pathology. XII Decay o f western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29:479-521.
  • 11
    Foster, R. E. H. M. Craig, G. W. Wallis 1954. Studies in forest plathology XII. western hemlock... Can. J. Bot. 29: 479-521
  • 12
    Hanzlik, E. J. and F. S. Fuller. 1911. A study of breakage, defect and was te in Douglas fir. U. Washington Forestry Club 5: 32-39
  • 13
    Hinds, T. E., F. G. Halwksworth, R. W. Davidson. 1960. Decay of subalpine fir in Colorado. USDA For. Serv. RM Sta. Pap. 51. 13 p.
  • 14
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull and breakage factors...for redwood. UDSA Calif. For. & Rang. Exp. Sta. For. Survey Release 13. 28 p.
  • 15
    Kimmey, J. W. 1956. Cull factors for sitka spruce, western hemlock, and west red cedar in SE AK. USDA For. Serv. Alaska For. Res. Cen. Sta. Pap. 6.
  • 16
    Meinecke, E. P. 1916. Forest pathology in forest regulation. USDA Bull No. 275. 70 p.
  • 17
    Wier, J. R., E. E. Hubert. 1919. A study of the rots of western white pine. USDA Bull. 799. 24 p.
  • 18
    Etheridge, D. E. 1958. decay losses in subalpine spruce on the Rocky Mounta in Forest Reserve in Alberta. For. Chrono. 34:116-131.
  • 19
    BC Forest Service. 1966. Butt-taper tables for commercial tree species of c oastal BC. BC Forest Service Forest Survey Note No. 7
  • 2
    Bier, Salibury, and Waldie. 1948. Studies in pathology. V. Decay in Fir... Can. Dept. Agr. Tech Bull. 66. 28 p.
  • 20
    Kimmey, J. W. and E. M. Hornibrook. 1952. Cull andbreakage factors and othe r tree measurements. USDA/FS, Cal. For.&Range Exp.Sta, Survey Rel.13, 28pp.
  • 3
    Boyce, J. S. 1920. The dry rot of incense cedar. USDA Bull. No. 871. 58 p
  • 4
    Boyce, J. S. 1932. Decay and other losses in Douglas-fir in western ?Oregon and Washington. USDA Tech. Bull 286. 60 p.
  • 5
    Boyce, J. S. and J. W. B. Wagg. 1953. Conk rot of old-growth Douglas-fir i n western Oregon. Oregon Forest Products Laboratory Bull. 4. 96 p.
  • 6
    Brandstrom A. J. F, and G. C. Flanagan. 1940. Volume losses in logging and marketing old growth Douglas fir. Timberman 41(7):17-22.
  • 7
    Buckland, D. C. R. E. Foster, V. J. Nordin. 1949. Studies in forest patholog y. VII Decay in w. hemolock and fir. Can. J. Res. C 27:312-331.
  • 8
    Englerth, G. H. 1942. Decay of western hemlock in western Oregon and Washi hington. Yale Scholl of Forestry Bull. No. 50. 53 p.
  • 9
    Foster, R. E., J. E. Browne, and A. T. Foster. 1958. Studies in forest patho logy XIX. Western hemlock and ambilis fir Can Dept. Agric. Publ. 1029. 37 p.
Units
number of years years time nominalYear second 31536000 one year excluding leap seconds and leap days, 31536000 seconds (often used for age in years)
percent % dimensionless number dimensionless 100 percent; a number
number number dimensionless number dimensionless 1 dimensionless number, i.e., ratio, count
meters m length meter meter 1 meter; SI unit of length
centimeters cm length centimeter meter 0.01 centimeters; .01 meters
Intellectual Rights

Data Use Agreement:

The re-use of scientific data has the potential to greatly increase communication, collaboration and synthesis within and among disciplines, and thus is fostered, supported and encouraged. This Data Set is released under the Creative Commons license CC BY "Attribution" (see: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Creative Commons license CC BY - Attribution is a license that allows others to distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work (even commercially), as long as you are credited for the original creation. This license accommodates maximum dissemination and use of licensed materials.

It is considered professional conduct and an ethical obligation to acknowledge the work of other scientists. The Data User is asked to provide attribution of the original work if this data package is shared in whole or by individual parts or used in the derivation of other products. A recommended citation is provided for each Data Set in the Andrews LTER data catalog (see: http://andlter.forestry.oregonstate.edu/data/catalog/datacatalog.aspx). A generic citation is also provided for this Data Set on the website https://portal.edirepository.org in the summary metadata page. Data Users are thus strongly encouraged to consider consultation, collaboration and/or co-authorship with the Data Set Creator.

While substantial efforts are made to ensure the accuracy of data and associated documentation, complete accuracy of data sets cannot be guaranteed and all data are made available "as is." The Data User should be aware, however, that data are updated periodically and it is the responsibility of the Data User to check for new versions of the data. The data authors and the repository where these data were obtained shall not be liable for damages resulting from any use or misinterpretation of the data.

General acknowledgement: Data were provided by the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest research program, funded by the National Science Foundation's Long-Term Ecological Research Program (DEB 2025755), US Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, and Oregon State University.

Licensed

License: N/A

Maintenance

Maintenance update frequency: asNeeded

Description

  • An update history is logged and maintained with each new version of every dataset.

Change History

  • Version1 (1992-08-01)
    Original metadata creation.
  • Version2 (2002-03-05)
    Metadata restructured and moved into SQLServer metadata database LTERMETA. Data moved into SQLServer database FSDBDATA.
  • Version6 (2011-10-17)
    converted attribute DBH1 ot DBH (to match SQL structure) for ent 1 and 3 (see entity_update_history).