5 research outputs found

    Species composition and forest structure in tropical moist deciduous forest of Bangladesh-a case study in Thakurgaon

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    This study was conducted in the tropical moist deciduous forest in Bangladesh to describe the species composition, diversity, and the forest structure. There were three plots established in Ranishonkoil, Ruhia, and Baliadangi forest beat in Thakurgaon. A total of 126 tree species, 1,991 stems (663 ha(-1)) of a parts per thousand yen10-cm girth were listed. Tree communities in these forest region differed in dominance, composition, diversity, and structure; and tree stand density varied from 651 to 685 ha(-1). Species diversity (H(1)) ranges from 3.11 to 3.48. Meliaceae, Myrtaceae, and Rubiaceae were the most abundant families within the three plot area. Study site 2 is more diverse at spatial scale and taxonomic levels due to high rainfall and favorable edaphic condition. This study will help the foresters as baseline information for monitoring and sustaining diversity of tropical moist deciduous forests in Bangladesh.ArticleARABIAN JOURNAL OF GEOSCIENCES. 4(7-8):1315-1321 (2011)journal articl

    Damage Analysis of Pine Wilt Disease Using GIS in Komagane City Forest, Nagano Prefecture, Japan

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    The purpose of this study is to detect and analysis of pine wilt damaged area in Komagane City, Nagano Prefecture. The pinewood nematode has introduced pine wilt which is an important non-native disease and causes harmful condition to the red pine tree and the forest. The aim of this study was to make a clear concept of damage and the present status of the red pine tree by applying GIS. This study is based on both primary and secondary data. The result determines the comparison of forest condition before and after the attack of pine beetles.Article信州大学農学部紀要. 46(1-2): 93-98 (2010)departmental bulletin pape

    Perceptions of Local People toward Community Development and Forest Conservation in Bangladesh: The Case of Sal Forests

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    ArticleJournal of Forest Planning. 22(1): 29-38. (2017)journal articl
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