Forest age structure
The glossary of statistical terms, published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), states: ’ The age structure of a forest is often expressed as the area of the forest consisting mainly of trees of the same age (i.e., by age class) or by proportions of trees in different age classes. The age-class division used is dependent on the ages of trees of different species. For forest accounting purposes, it is useful to have the age-structure expressed in terms of timber volumes. This may be derived by combining data on the number of trees with the average volume of timber for a tree of a given age. Since the volume of a mature tree is much larger than for a young tree, the distribution of timber volume may be very different from the distribution of number of trees.’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- Aforestation.
- Ancient woodland.
- Definition of tree for planning purposes.
- Deforestation.
- Facts about forestry.
- Forest ownership,
- Forest Stewardship Council.
- Forest.
- Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification.
- Softwood.
- Sustainable Wood.
- Timber.
- Tree hazard survey.
- Tree preservation order.
- Urban forest.
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