Sentence examples for mean dominant tree from inspiring English sources

The mean dominant tree height estimated at 60 years was remarkably similar for both sites: 25.76 ± 0.36 m at Boișoara and 25.70 ± 0.40 m at Hermannsberg (Fig. 1).

Mean and dominant tree sizes are rather similar on the monospecific and mixed-species plots.

MAT = mean annual temperature (°C); MAP = mean annual precipitation (mm); SI20 = mean height of dominant trees at age 20; Soil texture: Cl = clay, Lm = loam, Sa = sand.

The mean height of dominant trees at age 20 (Sis0) is lowest for P. elliottii at Dukuduku (17.0 m) and highest for P. patula at MacMac (24.3 m).

Vertical structure indicated two tree strata with a mean dominant height of 8-m (varying from 5 to 22-m).

Differences between aspects are noticeable also regarding the site index, the mean height of the dominant trees (h100) at base age 100 years being 29.2 m on the NE and 23.4 m on the SW aspect (Spiecker et al. 2001).

Canopy gaps created by the selective removal of a dominant tree species are distinct from canopy gaps created by other means, and the role of changes in light quality, sunfleck dynamics and total insolation are subjects that deserve further study.

Douglas fir is the dominant tree species.

Oneseed juniper and piñon pine are the dominant tree species.

Above 6,250 feet, goat willow becomes the dominant tree.

Most dominant tree species sprout vigorously after fire.