The permanent archive of the field plot data can be accessed at: http://dx.doi.org/10.5521/FORESTPLOTS.NET/2014_1 Two recent pantropical RS maps of vegetation carbon are compared to a unique ground-plot dataset, involving tree measurements in 413 large inventory plots located in nine countries.
The model-based predictions and corresponding error analyses were performed using data collected from two inventory study sites located in Nepal, namely Gorkha (labelled as "Go") and Chitwan ("Ch"), see Fig. 1 for the location of the sites.
The model-based predictions and corresponding error analyses were performed using data collected from two inventory study sites located in Nepal, namely Gorkha (labelled as "Go") and Chitwan ("Ch"), see Fig. 1 for the location of the sites.
The study area comprised the Tanana Inventory Unit (TIU) (138,566 km2), located in interior Alaska, and four sub-regions (106 7282 km2) within the TIU.
An inventory of those holdings is located in the Lionel W. McKenzie Papers public information file in the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Duke.
According to the landslide inventory data all the landslides are located in the weak lithology of Dharamsala Group of rocks. 5.
A total of 541 native forest inventory plots of varying sizes, mainly located in mapped remnant forest (Accad et al. 2015), and a few in high value regrowth (a condition indicating that these forests close to attaining remnant state) forests were used.
Additionally, 45 importation risk areas were included in the inventory, of which 27 sites were located in natural areas (IRA, total of 37 traps) and 18 at industrial companies (IRA-industry, total 24 traps).
The microinventory completed for segment 4593 provides information that is consistent with the above, confirming the presence of few major local sources that were not accounted for in the national inventories; only one gasoline station was located in the area, and no major commercial establishments that release substantial amounts of pollutants.
Here, we characterized old-growth stands of Valdivian and North Patagonian rain forest types located in Chiloé Island Chilee, 42°30′S) using inventory data from 23 permanent plots (0.1 ha each) located in rural landscapes and protected areas of northern Chiloé Island.
In this study, the seismic performance characteristics of an existing inventory of horizontally curved, steel, I-girder bridges located in Pennsylvania, New York, and Maryland were used to generate fragility curves.
