The phrase "austrian forest" is correct and usable in written English, although it should be capitalized as "Austrian forest." You can use it when referring to forests located in Austria or discussing the natural landscape of the country.
Example: "The hiking trails in the Austrian forest offer breathtaking views and a chance to connect with nature."
Alternatives: "forests of Austria" or "woodlands in Austria."
This twisty path through the Austrian forest took on a fairytale quality – where did it lead, and what was around the next bend?
Six test areas had to be shifted as a whole along the Austrian forest inventory raster.
As a first test PICUS v1.2 is applied to simulate equilibrium species composition spatially explicit in heterogeneous alpine landscapes at sample plots of the Austrian Forest Soil Survey along a transect through the Eastern Alps.
The data were obtained from national forest inventories: Austrian Forest Inventory, 2010; Forest Inventory, Germany, 2010; Italian National Forest Inventory, 2010; Swiss Forest Inventory, 2010; as well as from national forest reports: Forest Report Hungary, 2009; Forest Report Czech Republic, 2008; Cop, 2007; Moravcik, 2007.
Overall, Austrian forests have experienced an average warming of 1.5 °C over the past fifty years, with no discernible trend in precipitation (Eastaugh et al., 2010).
We apply the species-specific version of BIOME-BGC (Pietsch et al., 2005) to 2014 forested sites of the Austrian National Forest Inventory (NFI; Gabler and Schadauer, 2006), and record daily values of simulated soil water content (sw), labile litter carbon (llc) and vapour pressure deficit (vpd) at each site from 1960 to 2008.
"Farm With Birch Trees" (1900), Klimt's sun-dappled scene of an Austrian birch forest, was estimated at $5 million to $7 million but went dead in the salesroom.
At its evening sale of Impressionist and modern art on Nov. 6, Christie's will auction Gustav Klimt's "Farm With Birch Trees" (1900), a sun-dappled scene of an Austrian birch forest.
We therefore compared the maximum values found in Litschau to maximum values observed by the Austrian National Forest Inventory.
Soil depth and composition are interpolated from the Austrian National Forest Soil Survey (Englisch et al., 1992) by Petritsch and Hasenauer (2007) using the Kriging method.
Note that we used only trees that were actually measured for height from the Austrian National Forest Inventory for this comparison.
