TU1.P1.3
CHANGES IN ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS WITH YEARS SINCE WILDLAND FIRE DISTURBANCE INDICATES SHIFTING BOREAL ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN THE SOUTHERN TAIGA OF NORTHWESTERN CANADA
Linda Flade, Laura Chasmer, Chris Hopkinson, University of Lethbridge, Canada
Session:
TU1.P1: Forest and Vegetation: Biomass and Carbon Cycle I Oral
Track:
Land Applications
Location:
Room P1
Presentation Time:
Tuesday, 5 August, 08:30 - 08:45
Presentation
Discussion
Resources
No resources available.
Session TU1.P1
TU1.P1.1: ABOVE GROUND BIOMASS MAPPING OVER THE NORTH AMERICAN BOREAL REGION USING ALOS-2/PALSAR-2 SCANSAR DATA
Narayanarao Bhogapurapu, Paul siqueira, University of Massachusetts amherst, United States; Laura Bourgeau-Chavez, Michigan Technological University, United States; Jessica Martinez, University of Massachusetts amherst, United States
TU1.P1.2: ASSESSMENT AND VALIDITY OF NISAR BIOMASS MODEL OVER TEMPERATE FOREST
Naveen Ramachandran, Sassan Saatchi, Alexandra Christensen, Jet Propulsion Lab, California Institute of Technology, United States; K. C. Cushman, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, United States
TU1.P1.3: CHANGES IN ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS WITH YEARS SINCE WILDLAND FIRE DISTURBANCE INDICATES SHIFTING BOREAL ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN THE SOUTHERN TAIGA OF NORTHWESTERN CANADA
Linda Flade, Laura Chasmer, Chris Hopkinson, University of Lethbridge, Canada
TU1.P1.4: LONG-TERM RX FIRE STUDY: PRECISION MODELING OF TOTAL SURFACE ABOVEGROUND BIOMASS USING TERRESTRIAL LASER SCANNING IN SOUTHERN U.S. PINE FORESTS
Gabriel Maximo da Silva, Yosio Edemir Shimabukuro, Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais, Brazil; Carine Klauberg, Jinyi Xia, Caio Hammamura, Monique Bohora Schlickmann, Kleydson Diego Rocha, University of Florida, United States; Eva Louise Loudermilk, Christie Stegall Hawley, USDA Forest Service, United States; Scott Pokswinski, New Mexico Consortium, United States; Nuria Sánchez-López, Andrew T. Hudak, Rocky Mountain Research Station, United States; Carlos Alberto Silva, University of Florida, United States
TU1.P1.5: Sensitivity of canopy water content to leaf water potential varies with vegetation structure and plant traits
Jean Allen, Leander Anderegg, Dar Roberts, Anna Trugman, University of California, Santa Barbara, United States
Resources
No resources available.