DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 1-2/1972 str. 60 <-- 60 --> PDF |
that 20% of needles were destroyed, etc. To this purpose I constructed a special form in the shape of Table 1 presented in the mentioned number of Šumarski list. In order to make possible at the same time the determination of increment of individual trees and of the whole forest, there were made borings on all Fir trees which fell into the line of sight (when laying out strips by compass). From each Fir tree was taken one increment core, which was wrapped into a piece of paper on which was recorded the compartment number, diameter b. h. and percentage of reduction of assimilating surface on the bored tree. There were taken in all 695 samples (cores) from as many Fir trees, as follows: 326 cores from 326 Fir trees with full crown; 230 cores from 230 Fir trees with crown reduced by 10%; 95 cores from 95 Fir trees with crown reduced by 20%; 33 cores from 33 Fir trees with crown reduced by 30%; 9 cores from 9 Fir trees with crown reduced by 40%; 2 cores from 2 Fir trees with crown reduced by 50%; 695 cores in total Another variant of presentation would be as follows: 1 X 326 = 326.0 0.9 X 230 = 207.0 0.8 X 95 = 76.0 0.7 X 33 = 23.1 0.6 X 9 = 5.4 0.5 X 2 = 1.0 638.5 The figure 638.5 means the present state of the assimilating surface. If this state is compared with the state before damage (695) we obtain a difference of 56.5. This difference gives us information about the reduction of the assimilating surface, which in percents amounts to: 56.5 p = 100 = 8% 695 Which would mean that in the management of »Belevine« the assimilating surface is diminished by about 8%. We obtained a similar data on the basis of a more complete calculation taking into consideration all measured trees on strips, where the situation was as follows: 3,368.9 means the state of assimilating surface at the beginnig of July, 1971; the state before damage was 3,702. The difference is 333.9 or 8.9%. Which means that the samples (cores) are good representatives of the condition of the forest, which is understandable, because the sample-strips were laid out according to the principle of random sampling. |