Historical structure and composition of ponderosa pine and mixed-conifer forests in south-central Oregon

•Reference conditions based upon a timber inventory conducted from 1914 to 1922.•Large ponderosa pine dominated basal area on pine and mixed-conifer sites.•Forests were predominantly low density at less than a third of current density.•Fire regime influenced structure and composition more than site...

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Veröffentlicht in:Forest ecology and management Jg. 304; S. 492 - 504
Hauptverfasser: Hagmann, R. Keala, Franklin, Jerry F., Johnson, K. Norman
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Kidlington Elsevier B.V 15.09.2013
Elsevier
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ISSN:0378-1127, 1872-7042
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Abstract •Reference conditions based upon a timber inventory conducted from 1914 to 1922.•Large ponderosa pine dominated basal area on pine and mixed-conifer sites.•Forests were predominantly low density at less than a third of current density.•Fire regime influenced structure and composition more than site productivity. We summarized structure and composition of dry forests from a 90-year-old timber inventory collected by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the former Klamath Indian Reservation (now part of the Fremont-Winema National Forest). This analysis includes data from 424,626 conifers ⩾15cmdbh on 3068 transects covering 6646ha. The data represent a 10–20% sample of 38,651ha of forest growing on sites that are classified as ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and mixed-conifer habitat types distributed within the 117,672 ha of the study area. Large, drought- and fire-tolerant ponderosa pine dominated these forests. Large tree (>53cmdbh) basal area (13±7m2/ha) contributed 83±16% of total basal area; 81±20% of the large-tree basal area was ponderosa pine. Composition and structure of forests on mixed-conifer sites were very similar to those on ponderosa pine sites. Variability in composition and structure was recorded on all habitat types and was highest on moist mixed-conifer sites. Stand densities (trees per hectare, tph) have more than tripled over the past 90years from 68±28tph to a current density of 234±122tph recorded in Current Vegetation Survey data collected by the United States Forest Service. Mean basal area, however, increased by less than 20%. Basal area of large trees (>53cmdbh) has declined by >50%, and the abundance of large trees as a proportion of the total number of trees per hectare has decreased by more than a factor of five. This landscape-level record of historical forest conditions allows inferences about structure and composition across tens of thousands of hectares. A historical landscape emerges which supports current working hypotheses that frequent, low- to moderate-severity wildfires maintained a predominantly low-density forest dominated by large, fire- and drought-tolerant ponderosa pines across a significant moisture and productivity gradient from the driest ponderosa pine to the mixed-conifer habitat types.
AbstractList •Reference conditions based upon a timber inventory conducted from 1914 to 1922.•Large ponderosa pine dominated basal area on pine and mixed-conifer sites.•Forests were predominantly low density at less than a third of current density.•Fire regime influenced structure and composition more than site productivity. We summarized structure and composition of dry forests from a 90-year-old timber inventory collected by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the former Klamath Indian Reservation (now part of the Fremont-Winema National Forest). This analysis includes data from 424,626 conifers ⩾15cmdbh on 3068 transects covering 6646ha. The data represent a 10–20% sample of 38,651ha of forest growing on sites that are classified as ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and mixed-conifer habitat types distributed within the 117,672 ha of the study area. Large, drought- and fire-tolerant ponderosa pine dominated these forests. Large tree (>53cmdbh) basal area (13±7m2/ha) contributed 83±16% of total basal area; 81±20% of the large-tree basal area was ponderosa pine. Composition and structure of forests on mixed-conifer sites were very similar to those on ponderosa pine sites. Variability in composition and structure was recorded on all habitat types and was highest on moist mixed-conifer sites. Stand densities (trees per hectare, tph) have more than tripled over the past 90years from 68±28tph to a current density of 234±122tph recorded in Current Vegetation Survey data collected by the United States Forest Service. Mean basal area, however, increased by less than 20%. Basal area of large trees (>53cmdbh) has declined by >50%, and the abundance of large trees as a proportion of the total number of trees per hectare has decreased by more than a factor of five. This landscape-level record of historical forest conditions allows inferences about structure and composition across tens of thousands of hectares. A historical landscape emerges which supports current working hypotheses that frequent, low- to moderate-severity wildfires maintained a predominantly low-density forest dominated by large, fire- and drought-tolerant ponderosa pines across a significant moisture and productivity gradient from the driest ponderosa pine to the mixed-conifer habitat types.
We summarized structure and composition of dry forests from a 90-year-old timber inventory collected by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the former Klamath Indian Reservation (now part of the Fremont-Winema National Forest). This analysis includes data from 424,626 conifers ⩾15cmdbh on 3068 transects covering 6646ha. The data represent a 10–20% sample of 38,651ha of forest growing on sites that are classified as ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and mixed-conifer habitat types distributed within the 117,672 ha of the study area. Large, drought- and fire-tolerant ponderosa pine dominated these forests. Large tree (>53cmdbh) basal area (13±7m2/ha) contributed 83±16% of total basal area; 81±20% of the large-tree basal area was ponderosa pine. Composition and structure of forests on mixed-conifer sites were very similar to those on ponderosa pine sites. Variability in composition and structure was recorded on all habitat types and was highest on moist mixed-conifer sites. Stand densities (trees per hectare, tph) have more than tripled over the past 90years from 68±28tph to a current density of 234±122tph recorded in Current Vegetation Survey data collected by the United States Forest Service. Mean basal area, however, increased by less than 20%. Basal area of large trees (>53cmdbh) has declined by >50%, and the abundance of large trees as a proportion of the total number of trees per hectare has decreased by more than a factor of five. This landscape-level record of historical forest conditions allows inferences about structure and composition across tens of thousands of hectares. A historical landscape emerges which supports current working hypotheses that frequent, low- to moderate-severity wildfires maintained a predominantly low-density forest dominated by large, fire- and drought-tolerant ponderosa pines across a significant moisture and productivity gradient from the driest ponderosa pine to the mixed-conifer habitat types.
Author Franklin, Jerry F.
Johnson, K. Norman
Hagmann, R. Keala
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: R. Keala
  surname: Hagmann
  fullname: Hagmann, R. Keala
  email: hokulea@uw.edu
  organization: School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington, Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195, USA
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Jerry F.
  surname: Franklin
  fullname: Franklin, Jerry F.
  email: jff@u.washington.edu
  organization: School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington, Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195, USA
– sequence: 3
  givenname: K. Norman
  surname: Johnson
  fullname: Johnson, K. Norman
  email: norm.johnson@oregonstate.edu
  organization: Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State University, 321 Richardson Hall, Corvallis, OR 97331, USA
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Keywords Dry forest restoration
Mixed conifer
Ponderosa pine
Historical range of variation
Reference conditions
Forest stand
Forest ecology
Variations
Temperate zone
Case history
Geographical division
Pinus ponderosa
Softwood forest tree
Gymnospermae
Forestry
Coniferales
Spermatophyta
Ecological recovery
Structure
Mixed forest stand
Coniferous forest
Language English
License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0
CC BY 4.0
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Elsevier
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Snippet •Reference conditions based upon a timber inventory conducted from 1914 to 1922.•Large ponderosa pine dominated basal area on pine and mixed-conifer...
We summarized structure and composition of dry forests from a 90-year-old timber inventory collected by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the former Klamath...
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SubjectTerms Animal and plant ecology
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Biological and medical sciences
coniferous forests
conifers
Dry forest restoration
dry forests
Forest management. Stand types and stand dynamics. Silvicultural treatments. Tending of stands. Natural regeneration
Forestry
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
habitats
Historical range of variation
history
inventories
landscapes
Mixed conifer
national forests
Oregon
Pinus ponderosa
Ponderosa pine
Reference conditions
stand basal area
stand density
Stand types and stand dynamics. Silvicultural treatments. Tending of stands. Natural regeneration
surveys
Synecology
Terrestrial ecosystems
trees
USDA Forest Service
wildfires
Title Historical structure and composition of ponderosa pine and mixed-conifer forests in south-central Oregon
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2013.04.005
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