作者: | Peter Fransson, Urban Nilsson, Ola Lindroos, Oskar Franklin, Åke Brännström |
作者单位: |
1Department of Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics , Umeå University , Umeå , Sweden 2Southern Swedish Forest Research Centre , Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences , Alnarp , Sweden 3Department of Forest Biomaterials and Technology , Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences , Umeå , Sweden 4Ecosystems Services and Management Program , International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis , Laxenburg , Austria 5Evolution and Ecology Program , International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis , Laxenburg , Austria |
刊名: | Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research, 2019, Vol.34 (3), pp.189-199 |
来源数据库: | Taylor & Francis Journal |
DOI: | 10.1080/02827581.2019.1577914 |
关键词: | Thinning; Individual-based model; Spatial distribution; Forest management; Simulation; |
原始语种摘要: | ABSTRACT(#br)Size and spatial distribution of trees are important for forest stand growth, but the extent to which it matters in thinning operations, in terms of wood production and stand economy, has rarely been documented. Here we investigate how the choice of spatial evenness and tree-size distribution of residual trees impacts wood production and stand economy. A spatially explicit individual-based growth model was used, in conjunction with empirical cost functions for harvesting and forwarding, to calculate net production and net present value for different thinning operations in Norway spruce stands in Northern Sweden. The in silico thinning operations were defined by three variables: (1) spatial evenness after thinning, (2) tree size preference for harvesting, and (3) basal area... |