5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes

Margaret D. Lowman; Timothy Schowalter; Jerry Franklin

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5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes

Margaret D. Lowman , Timothy Schowalter and Jerry Franklin

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This chapter is in the book Methods in Forest Canopy Research

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Lowman, Margaret D., Schowalter, Timothy and Franklin, Jerry. "5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes". Methods in Forest Canopy Research, Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012, pp. 67-108. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

Lowman, M., Schowalter, T. & Franklin, J. (2012). 5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes. In Methods in Forest Canopy Research (pp. 67-108). Berkeley: University of California Press. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

Lowman, M., Schowalter, T. and Franklin, J. 2012. 5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes. Methods in Forest Canopy Research. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 67-108. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

Lowman, Margaret D., Schowalter, Timothy and Franklin, Jerry. "5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes" In Methods in Forest Canopy Research, 67-108. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

Lowman M, Schowalter T, Franklin J. 5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes. In: Methods in Forest Canopy Research. Berkeley: University of California Press; 2012. p.67-108. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

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Chapters in this book

Frontmatter i
CONTENTS v
CONTRIBUTORS TO TEXT BOXES vii
PROLOGUE ix
PREFACE xiii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xvii
1. Setting the Stage: Canopy Research Emerges as a Component of Forest Science 1
2. Forest Types and Site Characteristics 11
3. Canopy Access Methods: Making It Possible to Study the Upper Reaches of Forests Accurately and Safely 27
4. Forest Structure and Sampling Units 49
5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes 67
6. Canopy–Atmosphere Interactions 109
7. Measuring Canopy–Forest Floor Interactions 131
8. Treetops at Risk? Engaging the Canopy Toolkit in Forest Conservation 153
9. Conclusions and Recommendations 169
References 175
Author Index 205
Subject Index 210

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https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520953925-009

Chapters in this book

Frontmatter i
CONTENTS v
CONTRIBUTORS TO TEXT BOXES vii
PROLOGUE ix
PREFACE xiii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xvii
1. Setting the Stage: Canopy Research Emerges as a Component of Forest Science 1
2. Forest Types and Site Characteristics 11
3. Canopy Access Methods: Making It Possible to Study the Upper Reaches of Forests Accurately and Safely 27
4. Forest Structure and Sampling Units 49
5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes 67
6. Canopy–Atmosphere Interactions 109
7. Measuring Canopy–Forest Floor Interactions 131
8. Treetops at Risk? Engaging the Canopy Toolkit in Forest Conservation 153
9. Conclusions and Recommendations 169
References 175
Author Index 205
Subject Index 210

5. Canopy Conditions, Biota, and Processes

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