Canada's Forest Inventory 2001 - Publications du gouvernement du ...
Canada's Forest Inventory 2001 - Publications du gouvernement du ...
Canada's Forest Inventory 2001 - Publications du gouvernement du ...
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Maturity Class<br />
Code Class Definition<br />
1 Regeneration The renewal of a forest crop by natural or artificial means. Also the new crop so<br />
obtained (5).<br />
The new crop is generally less than 1.3 m in height (1). In this context it is<br />
the new crop, not the act of renewal, that is being described. CanFI data may<br />
include volume of trees that survived disturbances such as fire or harvesting.<br />
2 Immature In even-aged management, those trees or stands that have grown past the<br />
regeneration stage but are not yet mature.<br />
3 Mature In even-aged management, those trees or stands that are significantly developed<br />
to be harvestable and that are at or near rotation age (includes overmature trees<br />
and stands if an overmature class has not been recognized) (1).<br />
4 Overmature In even-aged management, those trees or stands past the mature stage (1).<br />
5 Uneven-aged A forest, stand, or forest type in which relatively small differences exist between<br />
indivi<strong>du</strong>al trees(1). To be classified as even-aged, the maximum difference in<br />
age permitted it is usually 10 to 20 years; if the stand will not be harvested until<br />
it is 100 to 200 years old, larger differences of up to 25 percent of the rotation<br />
age may be allowed.<br />
-8 Missing value No information available<br />
-9 Not applicable For records that are not stocked forest land<br />
<strong>Forest</strong> Type<br />
Code Class Definition<br />
1 Softwood Stocked forest land where 76 to 100% of the canopy is coniferous<br />
2 Mixedwood Stocked forest land where 26 to 75% of the canopy is coniferous<br />
3 Hardwood Stocked forest land where 0 to 25% of the canopy is coniferous<br />
-8 Missing value No information available<br />
-9 Not applicable For records that are not stocked forest land<br />
Predominant Genus<br />
Code Class Definition<br />
1 Spruce Most abundant tree genus is Picea<br />
2 Pine Most abundant tree genus is Pinus<br />
3 Fir Most abundant tree genus is Abies<br />
4 Hemlock Most abundant tree genus is Tsuga<br />
5 Douglas-fir Most abundant tree genus is Pseudotsuga<br />
6 Larch Most abundant genus is Larix<br />
7 Cedar and other conifers Most abundant genus is one of Thuja, Juniperus, Taxus,<br />
or Chamaecyparis<br />
8 Unspecified conifers Most abundant genus identified as conifer only<br />
9 Poplar Most abundant tree genus is Populus<br />
10 Birch Most abundant tree genus is Betula<br />
11 Maple Most abundant tree genus is Acer<br />
12 Other broadleaved species Most abundant genus is one of Carya, Juglans, Alnus,<br />
Ostrya, Carpinus, Fagus, Quercus, Ulmus, Morus,<br />
Liriodendron, Magnolia, Sassafras, Platanus, Prunus,<br />
Gleditsia, Robinia, Tilia, Nyssa, Cornus, Arbutus,<br />
Fraxinus, Salix, Gymnocla<strong>du</strong>s, Celtis, Amelanchier,<br />
Corylus, Crataegus, Ilex, Malus, Nemopanthus, Rhus, or<br />
Sorbus<br />
13 Unspecified broadleaved species Most abundant genus identified as broadleaved only<br />
-8 Missing value No information available<br />
-9 Not applicable For records that are not stocked forest land<br />
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