Models for Predicting Tree Diameter at Breast Height from Over and Under Bark Diameter of Stump in Eucalyptus camaldulensis Plantations
D.F. Austin,
No information about this author
Eshetu Yirdaw
No information about this author
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 20, 2025
Abstract
Allometric
functions
that
predict
tree
diameter
at
breast
height
(D)
from
stump
(DS),
referred
to
as
DS-D
models,
are
essential
for
estimating
forest
metrics
like
stand
volume
and
belowground
carbon
(C),
especially
when
D
cannot
be
measured,
such
after
inadequately
recorded
clearcutting
or
illegal
logging
of
threatened
species.Many
available
models
generic
diverse
species
ecological
condition,
arelargely
based
on
DS
measured
over
bark
(DSoB).
Studies
show
thickness
(BT),
a
factor
DSoB,
varies
intra-species
across
ecosystemsas
response
fire
history
other
factors.
This
raises
concerns
about
the
reliance
generic,
DSoB-based
modelsfor
inventoryon
regenerating
clearcut
plantation
sites.
We
hypothesize
local
calibrated
with
under
(DSuB)
better
account
in-situecological
variability
inBT.
To
test
this,
we
gathered
data
through
destructive
non-destructive
sampling
clonally
propagated
(CP),
post-fire
recovery
(FR),
coppice-regenerated
(CR)
stands
monoculture
Eucalyptus
camaldulensisplantations
(ECPs)
in
East
Africa.
Using
data,
employed
machine
learning
traditional
statistical
methods
calibrate
alternately
DSoB
DSuB
predictor
variables.
Through
error
residuals
effect
sizes
analyses,
compared
(1)
performance
previously
published,
ex-situgeneric
equations
versus
study-derived
(2)
effectivenessDSoB
DSoBboth
input
variables
(3)
assessed
variation
between
non-fire
impacted
ECP
stands.
The
results
showed
in-situ
outperformed
ex-situ
substituting
regressors
improved
model
accuracy,
substitution
variable
did
not
reduce
models.
(4)
modeling
allometry
was
complicated
by
high
heterogeneity
classes.
These
findings
recalibrating
can
capture
due
circumvention
environmental
effects
BT.
further
confirm
utility
even
stump's
layer
is
missing.
Language: Английский
Synergistic mapping of urban tree canopy height using ICESat-2 data and GF-2 imagery
Xiaodi Xu,
No information about this author
Ya Zhang,
No information about this author
Peng Fu
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
136, P. 104348 - 104348
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Language: Английский
A Novel Method for Extracting DBH and Crown Base Height in Forests Using Small Motion Clips
Shuhang Yang,
No information about this author
Yanqiu Xing,
No information about this author
Boqing Yin
No information about this author
et al.
Forests,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(9), P. 1635 - 1635
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
The
diameter
at
breast
height
(DBH)
and
crown
base
(CBH)
are
important
indicators
in
forest
surveys.
To
enhance
the
accuracy
convenience
of
DBH
CBH
extraction
for
standing
trees,
a
method
based
on
understory
small
motion
clips
(a
series
images
captured
with
slight
viewpoint
changes)
has
been
proposed.
Histogram
equalization
quadtree
uniformization
algorithms
employed
to
extract
image
features,
improving
consistency
feature
extraction.
Additionally,
depth
map
construction
point
cloud
reconstruction
is
improved
by
minimizing
variance
cost
function.
Six
20
m
×
square
sample
plots
were
selected
verify
effectiveness
method.
Depth
maps
clouds
reconstructed
from
clips,
trees
extracted
using
pinhole
imaging
model.
results
indicated
that
root
mean
error
(RMSE)
ranged
0.60
cm
1.18
cm,
relative
errors
ranging
1.81%
5.42%.
Similarly,
RMSE
0.08
0.21
m,
1.97%
5.58%.
These
meet
standards
required
proposed
enhances
efficiency
extracting
tree
structural
parameters
close-range
photogrammetry
(CRP)
forestry.
A
rapid
accurate
provided
this
method,
laying
foundation
subsequent
resource
management
monitoring.
Language: Английский
Exploration of morphological diversity to select naturally occurring promising walnut (Juglans regia L.) genotypes from the North-Western Himalayan region
South African Journal of Botany,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
177, P. 264 - 278
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
Language: Английский