Forest survey sampling designs a history

Journal of Forestry

Volumn 97, Issue 12, 1999, Pages 4-10

  Frayer, W E ^a,b   Furnival, George M ^a  

^a MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Yale School of the Environment   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002160165     PISSN: 00221201     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. AMERICAN FORIST COUNCIL (AFC). 1992. Report of the blue ribbon panel on forest inventory and analysis. Washington, DC.
2. ANDREWS, H.J. 1932. Forest survey in the Douglas fir region. Journal of Forestry 30:264-75.
3. ANONYMOUS. 1931. Second phase of forest survey gets under way. Journal of Forestry 29:616-17.
4. 1932. Preliminary forest survey completed in south. Journal of Forestry 30:624-25.
5. 1934. Forest survey statistics available. Journal of'Forestry 32:879.
6. BECKER, M.E. 1950. Forest survey procedures for area and volume determination. Journal of Forestry 48:465-69.
7. BEERS, T.W. 1962. Components of forest growth, Journäl of Forestry 60:245-48.
8. BEERS, TAV., and C.I. MILLER. 1964. Point sampling: Research results, theory and applications. Research Bulletin No. 786. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University.
9. BlCKFORD, C.A. 1952. The sampling design used in the forest survey of the northeast. Journal of Forestry 50:290-93.
10. BICKFORD, C.A., C.E. MAYER, and K.D. WARE. 1963. An efficient sampling design for forest inventor)1: The northeastern forest resurvey. Journal of Forestry 61:826-33.
11. BITTERLICH, W. 1948. Die \\-inkelzahlprobe. Allgemeint Forst-und Holzivinschaliche Zeitang 59:4-5.
12. COCHR, W.G. 1953. Sam fling techniques. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
13. CowiiN, R.W. 1932. Areas of types in Oregon and Washington counties. Journal of Forestry 30:504-5.
14. CUNNINGHAM, R.N. 1939a. Preliminary forest survey figures from the lake states. Journal of Forestry 37:66-459.
15. 1939b. Lake states forest survey. Journal of Forestry 37:6<)&-700.
16. DOIG, I. 1976. When the Douglas-firs were counted: The beginning of the forest survey. Journal of Forest History 20:21-27.
17. ELDREDGE, I.F. 1935. The souths forest survey. Journal of Forestry 33:406-11.
18. 1937. Sawtimber and cordwood volumes in central and southwestern Mississippi. Journal ofFor0735:504-5.
19. FRAYER, W.E. 1974. The increasing complexity of large forest inventories. Journal of Forestry 72:578-79.
20. 978a. Objectives of multi-resource inventories in relation to design considerations. In Integrated inventories of renewable natural resources, 267-69. General Technical Report RM-55. Fort Collins, CO: Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station.
21. 1978b. Potential uses of sampling with partial replacement in national inventories. In Proceedings of IUFRO Conference on Forest Inventories, ed. T. Cunia, 16-22. Bucharest, Romania: International Union of Forest Research Organizations.
22. FRAYER, W.E., FA. GRAYBILL, S. JEYARATNAM, D.C. BOWDEN, B.M. KENT, and D.C. JOHNSTON'. 1979. Multilevel sampling designs for resource inventories. Fort Collins: Colorado State University.
23. FRAYER, W.E., and D.B. JONES. 1970. Effect of estimated inputs on the output of a stand-projection system-a Monte Carlo approach. Fort Collins: Colorado State University, Department of Forest and Wood Sciences.
24. FURNIVAL, G.M. 1979. Forest sampling-past performance and future expectations. In Forest resource inventories proceedings, 320-26. Fort Collins: Colorado State University.
25. CARVER, R.D. 1938. The nationwide forest survey. Journal of Forestry 36:889-92.
26. GREELEY, W.B. 1920. Timber depletion and the answer. Department Circular 112. Washington, DC: US Department of Agriculture.
27. GREGOIRE, T.G. 1992. Roots of forest inventor)' in North America. Paper presented at the Inventory Working Group session of the 1992 Society of American Foresters National Convention.
28. GROSENBAUGH, LR. 1952. Plotless timber estimates. New-fast-easy. Journal of Forestry 50:32-37.
29. 1958. Point sampling and line sampling. Probability theory, geometric implications, synthesis. Occasional Paper 160. Asheville, NC: USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station.
30. HALL, O.P. 1959. The contribution of remeasured sam-pie plots to the precision of growth estimates. 1959. Journal of Forestry 57:807-10.
31. JEYARATNAM, S., D.C. BOWDEN, F.A. GRAYBILL, and W.E. FRAYER. 1984. Estimation in multiphase designs for stratification. Forest Science 30:484-91.
32. JOHNSON, F. 1950. Estimating forest areas and volumes of large tracts. Journal of Forestry 48:340-42.
33. JOHNSON, F.A., and H.J. HlXON. 1952. The most efficient size and shape of plot to use for cruising in old growth Douglas-fir timber. Journal of Forestry 50:17-20.
34. JOHNSTON, D.C. 1982. Theory and application of selected multilevel sampling designs. PhD dissertation, Colorado State University
35. KENT, B., D. JOHNSTON, and W.E. FRAYER. 1979. Application of three-phase sampling for stratification to multiresource inventories. In Forest resource inventories proceedings, 993-1,000. Fort Collins: Colorado State University.
36. LAXGLEY, P.G. 1971. Multistage sampling of earth re-sources with aerial and space photography. In Monitoring earth resources from aircraft and spacecraft, 129-41. SP-275. Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
37. LARSON, RAX'., and M.H. GOFORTH. 1974. IRAS: A timber volume projection model. Technical Bulletin 150S. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Sen-ice.
38. LENTZ, G.H. 1931. The forest survey in the bottom-land hardwoods of the Mississippi delta. Journal of Forestry 29:1,046-59.
39. 1932. Forest survey of the Mississippi delta region. Journal of forestry 30:1,015.
40. MACLEAN, C.D. 1963. Improving forest inventor)' area statistics through supplementary photo interpretation. Journal of Forestry 61:512-16
41. M\RSH, R.E., and W.H. GIBBONS. 1940. Forest-resource conservation. In 1940'yearbook of'agriculture',458-88. Washington, DC: US Department of Agriculture.
42. McCLURE, J.P., N.D. COST, and H.A. KNIGHT. 1979. Multiresource inventories-a new concept for forest survey. Research Paper SE 191. Asheville, NO USDA Forest Service.
43. NEYMAN, J. 1938. Contribution to theory of sampling human populations. Journal of the American Statistical Association 33:101-16.
44. PEDEN, L.M., J.S. WILLIAMS, and W.E. FRAYER.1973. A Markov model for stand projection. Forest Science 19:303-14.
45. SCHUMACHER, EX., and R.A. CHAPMAN 1942. Sampling methods in forestry and range management. Duke University School of Forestry Bulletin 7. Durham, NC.
46. SCOTT, C.T. 1979. Midcycle updating: Some practical suggestions. In Forest resource inventories proceedings, 362-70. Fort Collins: Colorado State University.
47. SCOTT, C.T., and M. KOHL 1992. Experiences with designing the forest survey of the northeastern United States. In Proceedings of the 100th IUFRO World Congress, Berlin.
48. SmUE, CJ. 1960. Systematic sampling with multiple random starts. Forest Science 6:42-50.
49. SHIUE, C-J., and H.H. JOHN 1962. A proposed sampling design for extensive forest inventory: Double systematic sampling for regression with multiple random starts. Journal of Forestry 60:607-10.
50. USDA FOREST SERVICE (USDA-FS). 1920. Ttmber depletion, lumber prices, lumber exports, and concentration of timber ownership. Report on Senate Resolution 311, 66th Congress, 2nd session (The Capper Report). Washington, DC.
51. 1933. A national plan for American forestry. Senate Document 12, 73rd Congress, 1st session (The Copeland Report). Washington, DC.
52. 1958. Timber resources for America's future. Forest Resource Report No. 14. Washington, DC.
53. 1965. Timber trends in the United States. Forest Resource Report No. 17. Washington, DC.
54. 1973. Outlook for timber in the United States. Forest Resource Report No. 20. Washington, DC.
55. 1992. Forest resource inventories: An overview. Washington, DC.
56. VAN HOOSER, D.D., N.D. COST, and H.G. LUND 1992. The history of the forest survey program in the United States. In Proceedings of the 100th IUFRO World Congress, Berlin.
57. WARE, K.D. 1960. Optimum regression sampling design for sampling of forest populations on successive occasions. PhD dissertation, Yale University.
58. WARE, K.D., andT. CüNIA. 1962. Continuous forest inventory with partial replacement of samples. Forest Science Monograph No. 3.
59. WATTS, LE 1946. Timber shortage or timber abundance? Report of the chief of the Forest Service. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service.
60. 1946. Gauging the timber resource of the United States. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service.
61. WlESLANDER, A.G. 1935. First steps of the forest survey in California. Journal of Forestry 33:877-84.
62. WlLCOX, FA. 1938. Report of the chief of the Forest Senke. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service.