Silvicultural Options Study: plot locations, tree growth, tree regeneration, and understory species abundance
Metadata:
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Identification_Information:
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Citation:
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Citation_Information:
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Originator: Harrington, Timothy B.
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Publication_Date: 2022
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Title:
Silvicultural Options Study: plot locations, tree growth, tree regeneration, and understory species abundance- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: tabular digital data
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Fort Collins, CO
- Publisher: Forest Service Research Data Archive
- Other_Citation_Details:
- Updated 15 September 2023
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2022-0055
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Description:
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Abstract:
- The Silvicultural Options Study (SOS) is a long-term study replicated on three sites (blocks) containing mature second-growth Douglas-fir on the Capitol State Forest, Washington State Department of Natural Resources, near Olympia, Washington. Each site contains six treatment areas that are being managed and regenerated according to standard silvicultural regimes (i.e., clearcut, two-age, patch cutting, group selection, thinning, and non-treated; the latter two regimes represent a deferred final harvest). The six silvicultural regimes were implemented in 1998, 2002, and 2004 at the Blue Ridge, Copper Ridge, and Rusty Ridge sites, respectively, and they include even- and uneven-aged silvicultural regimes assuming a 50-year rotation. The patch and group treatments have a 10-year harvest interval, while the thinning treatment has a 20-year harvest interval. This data publication contains the tree and understory vegetation measurements being taken from a systematic grid of permanent 0.20-acre circular plots, including: (1) tree stem and crown growth (measured December 1996 - May 2019), (2) tree regeneration size and abundance by species and origin (i.e., natural versus planted) (measured January 1997 - November 2009), and (3) visual estimates of cover by dominant understory species (measured December 1997 - November 2009). Initial measurements were taken at 5-year intervals, but later the measurement interval was changed to 10 years. These data are being used to compare forest productivity and stand structure among silvicultural regimes.
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Purpose:
- The long-term Silvicultural Options Study was initiated in 1998 to provide examples of a range of harvest, stand tending, and regeneration practices that could be used to achieve a wide range of management objectives, including improved visual aesthetics and wildlife habitat. The study is serving as the basis for comparing yields and associated costs of alternative silvicultural systems for coast Douglas-fir in western Washington, as well as a visual demonstration area for foresters, planners, and the public. In the study, a silvicultural regime is defined as a planned program of silvicultural treatments covering the entire life of the stand, but it may or may not include a pre-determined date or method of harvest and regeneration (i.e., a “deferred harvest”). Six silvicultural regimes were selected to represent a wide range of management alternatives thought to be biologically, operationally, and economically feasible for regenerating and managing Douglas-fir based on existing knowledge and experience.
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Supplemental_Information:
- These data were originally published on 06/08/2022. On 09/15/2023, minor metadata updates were made and diameter at breast height (dbh) values for SOS_tree_growth_data.csv were corrected. In processing, dbh values for all years were rounded to whole numbers. However, only 1996-1997 dbh data were recorded as whole numbers and for all other years dbh was measured to the nearest 0.1 inches. Dbh values are now provided as measured (whole numbers for 1996-1997 and to the nearest 0.1 inches for 1998+).
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Time_Period_of_Content:
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Time_Period_Information:
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Range_of_Dates/Times:
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Beginning_Date: 199612
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Ending_Date: 201905
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Currentness_Reference:
- Ground condition
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Status:
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Progress: In progress
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Maintenance_and_Update_Frequency: Unknown
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Spatial_Domain:
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Description_of_Geographic_Extent:
- This study was conducted on the Capitol State Forest, Washington State Department of Natural Resources near Olympia, WA.
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Bounding_Coordinates:
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West_Bounding_Coordinate: -123.23991
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East_Bounding_Coordinate: -123.02906
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North_Bounding_Coordinate: 47.04455
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South_Bounding_Coordinate: 46.85332
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Bounding_Altitudes:
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Altitude_Minimum: 791
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Altitude_Maximum: 1270
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Altitude_Distance_Units: feet
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Keywords:
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Theme:
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Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus: ISO 19115 Topic Category
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Theme_Keyword: environment
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Theme_Keyword: biota
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Theme_Keyword: farming
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Theme:
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Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus: National Research & Development Taxonomy
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Theme_Keyword: Natural Resource Management & Use
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Theme_Keyword: Forest management
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Theme_Keyword: Ecology, Ecosystems, & Environment
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Theme_Keyword: Plant ecology
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Theme_Keyword: Wildlife (or Fauna)
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Theme_Keyword: Habitat management
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Theme:
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Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus: None
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Theme_Keyword: Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii
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Theme_Keyword: silvicultural systems
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Theme_Keyword: regeneration harvest
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Theme_Keyword: forest productivity
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Theme_Keyword: visual aesthetics
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Theme_Keyword: tree growth
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Theme_Keyword: tree regeneration
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Theme_Keyword: understory species cover
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Theme_Keyword: latitude/longitude
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Place:
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Place_Keyword_Thesaurus: None
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Place_Keyword: Washington
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Place_Keyword: Capitol State Forest
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Taxonomy:
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Keywords/Taxon:
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Taxonomic_Keyword_Thesaurus:
- None
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Taxonomic_Keywords: plants
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Taxonomic_System:
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Classification_System/Authority:
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Classification_System_Citation:
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Citation_Information:
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Originator: ITIS
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Publication_Date: 2022
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Title:
Integrated Taxonomic Information System- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: database
- Other_Citation_Details:
- Retrieved [May, 12, 2022]; CC0: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode
- Online_Linkage: https://www.itis.gov
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.5066/F7KH0KBK
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Classification_System_Modifications:
- For a few species, ITIS suggests a slightly different “accepted name”, so the taxonomy for the accepted species species is provided in the metadata (but the data files were not altered and contain the original name).
1. For Frangula purshiana, ITIS suggests Rhamnus purshiana
2. For Mahonia nervosa, ITIS suggests Berberis nervosa
3. For Rubus armeniacus, ITIS suggests Rubus bifrons
4. For Senecio jacobaea, ITIS suggests Jacobaea vulgaris
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Taxonomic_Procedures:
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Taxonomic_Classification:
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Taxon_Rank_Name: Kingdom
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Taxon_Rank_Value: Plantae
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Applicable_Common_Name: plantes
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Applicable_Common_Name: Planta
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Applicable_Common_Name: Vegetal
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Applicable_Common_Name: plants
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Taxonomic_Classification:
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Taxon_Rank_Name: Subkingdom
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Taxon_Rank_Value: Viridiplantae
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Applicable_Common_Name: green plants
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Taxonomic_Classification:
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Taxon_Rank_Name: Infrakingdom
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Taxon_Rank_Value: Streptophyta
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Applicable_Common_Name: land plants
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Taxonomic_Classification:
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Taxon_Rank_Name: Superdivision
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Embryophyta
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Division
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Tracheophyta
-
Applicable_Common_Name: vascular plants
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Applicable_Common_Name: tracheophytes
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Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Subdivision
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Spermatophytina
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Applicable_Common_Name: spermatophytes
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Applicable_Common_Name: seed plants
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Applicable_Common_Name: phanérogames
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Class
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Magnoliopsida
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Superorder
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Asteranae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ericales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ericaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: heaths
-
Applicable_Common_Name: éricacées
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Arctostaphylos
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bearberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: manzanitas
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Arctostaphylos columbiana
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Applicable_Common_Name: hairy manzanita
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Applicable_Common_Name: Columbia manzanita
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Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Vaccinium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: blueberries
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Applicable_Common_Name: huckleberry
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Applicable_Common_Name: blueberry
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Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Vaccinium ovatum
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Applicable_Common_Name: California huckleberry
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Applicable_Common_Name: evergreen blueberry
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Applicable_Common_Name: evergreen huckleberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Vaccinium parvifolium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red huckleberry
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Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Arbutus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: madrones
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Arbutus menziesii
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Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific madrone
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Gaultheria
-
Applicable_Common_Name: snowberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: wintergreen
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Gaultheria shallon
-
Applicable_Common_Name: shallal
-
Applicable_Common_Name: salal
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rhododendron
-
Applicable_Common_Name: azaleas
-
Applicable_Common_Name: rhododendron
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rhododendron macrophyllum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific rhododendron
-
Applicable_Common_Name: California rhododendron
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cornales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cornaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: dogwoods
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cornus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: dogwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cornus nuttallii
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific dogwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cornus sericea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: redosier
-
Applicable_Common_Name: redosier dogwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Gentianales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubiaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: madders
-
Applicable_Common_Name: rubiacées
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Galium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: gaillet
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bedstraw
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Lamiales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Plantaginaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: plantains
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Digitalis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: foxglove
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Digitalis purpurea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: purple foxglove
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Penstemon
-
Applicable_Common_Name: penstémons
-
Applicable_Common_Name: beardtongue
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Penstemon fruticosus
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Applicable_Common_Name: bush penstemon
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Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Dipsacales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Caprifoliaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: honeysuckle
-
Applicable_Common_Name: chèvrefeuilles
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Symphoricarpos
-
Applicable_Common_Name: snowberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Symphoricarpos albus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common snowberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Adoxaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: adoxas
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Sambucus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: elderberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Sambucus racemosa
-
Applicable_Common_Name: European red elder
-
Applicable_Common_Name: scarlet elderberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red elderberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Linnaeaceae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Linnaea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: twinflower
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Linnaea borealis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: American twinflower
-
Applicable_Common_Name: northern twinflower
-
Applicable_Common_Name: twinflower
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Asterales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Asteraceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: sunflowers
-
Applicable_Common_Name: tournesols
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Senecio
-
Applicable_Common_Name: ragwort
-
Applicable_Common_Name: groundsel
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Senecio sylvaticus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: woodland ragwort
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cirsium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: thistle
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Anaphalis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pearly everlasting
-
Applicable_Common_Name: anaphalis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pearlyeverlasting
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Anaphalis margaritacea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western pearly everlasting
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common pearlyeverlasting
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pearly-everlasting
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pearly everlasting
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western pearlyeverlasting
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Hypochaeris
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cat's ear
-
Applicable_Common_Name: catsear
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Hypochaeris radicata
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hairy cat's ear
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common cat's-ear
-
Applicable_Common_Name: false dandelion
-
Applicable_Common_Name: frogbit
-
Applicable_Common_Name: gosmore
-
Applicable_Common_Name: spotted catsear
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hairy catsear
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Jacobaea
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Jacobaea vulgaris
-
Applicable_Common_Name: stinking willie
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Apiales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Araliaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: ginseng
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oplopanax
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oplopanax horridus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: devilsclub
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Aquifoliales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Aquifoliaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hollies
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ilex
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hollies
-
Applicable_Common_Name: holly
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ilex aquifolium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: English holly
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Superorder
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Lilianae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: monocots
-
Applicable_Common_Name: monocotyledons
-
Applicable_Common_Name: monocotylédones
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Poales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Poaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: grasses
-
Applicable_Common_Name: graminées
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Holcus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: velvetgrass
-
Applicable_Common_Name: velvet grass
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Holcus lanatus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: velvetgrass
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Yorkshire fog
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common velvetgrass
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Asparagales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Asparagaceae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Maianthemum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: mayflower
-
Applicable_Common_Name: beadruby
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Solomon's-seal
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Maianthemum dilatatum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: false lily of the valley
-
Applicable_Common_Name: false lily of the vally
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Superorder
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ranunculanae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ranunculales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Berberidaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: barberries
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Achlys
-
Applicable_Common_Name: vanillaleaf
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Achlys triphylla
-
Applicable_Common_Name: deervetch vanillaleaf
-
Applicable_Common_Name: vanillaleaf
-
Applicable_Common_Name: deer-foot
-
Applicable_Common_Name: sweet after death
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Berberis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: holly grape
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Oregon-grape
-
Applicable_Common_Name: barberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: algerita
-
Applicable_Common_Name: berbéris
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Berberis nervosa
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Cascade barberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Vancouveria
-
Applicable_Common_Name: insideout flower
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Vancouveria hexandra
-
Applicable_Common_Name: northern inside-out flower
-
Applicable_Common_Name: white insideout flower
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Superorder
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rosanae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Fagales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Betulaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: alder
-
Applicable_Common_Name: birch
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Alnus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: alder
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Alnus rubra
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red alder
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Corylus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hazelnut
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Corylus cornuta
-
Applicable_Common_Name: beaked hazel
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western hazel
-
Applicable_Common_Name: beaked hazelnut
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rosales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rosaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: roses
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Prunus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: chokecherry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: plum
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Prunus emarginata
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bitter cherry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bittercherry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rosa
-
Applicable_Common_Name: wildrose
-
Applicable_Common_Name: rose
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rosa gymnocarpa
-
Applicable_Common_Name: dwarf rose
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: framboises
-
Applicable_Common_Name: ronces
-
Applicable_Common_Name: brambles
-
Applicable_Common_Name: blackberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus laciniatus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cut-leaved blackberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cutleaf blackberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus bifrons
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Himalayan berry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus leucodermis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western raspberry
-
Applicable_Common_Name: whitebark raspberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus spectabilis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: salmonberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rubus ursinus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: California blackberry
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Holodiscus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: oceanspray
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Holodiscus discolor
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hillside oceanspray
-
Applicable_Common_Name: creambush oceanspray
-
Applicable_Common_Name: oceanspray
-
Applicable_Common_Name: creambush
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oemleria
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oemleria cerasiformis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Indian plum
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rhamnaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: buckthorns
-
Applicable_Common_Name: nerpruns
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rhamnus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: buckthorn
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Rhamnus purshiana
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Cascara buckthorn
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pursh's buckthorn
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Myrtales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Onagraceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: evening primroses
-
Applicable_Common_Name: onagres
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Epilobium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: willow weed
-
Applicable_Common_Name: willowweed
-
Applicable_Common_Name: willowherb
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Epilobium minutum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: minute willowweed
-
Applicable_Common_Name: chaparral willowherb
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Sapindales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Sapindaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: soapberries
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Acer
-
Applicable_Common_Name: maples
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Acer circinatum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: vine maple
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Acer macrophyllum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bigleaf maple
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Fabales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Fabaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: peas
-
Applicable_Common_Name: legumes
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cytisus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: broom
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cytisus scoparius
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Scotch broom
-
Applicable_Common_Name: English broom
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Scotchbroom
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Malpighiales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Violaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: violets
-
Applicable_Common_Name: violettes
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Viola
-
Applicable_Common_Name: violettes
-
Applicable_Common_Name: violet
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Viola glabella
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pioneer violet
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Viola sempervirens
-
Applicable_Common_Name: evergreen violet
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Salicaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: willows
-
Applicable_Common_Name: saules
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Populus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cottonwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Populus trichocarpa
-
Applicable_Common_Name: black cottonwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Salix
-
Applicable_Common_Name: saule
-
Applicable_Common_Name: saules
-
Applicable_Common_Name: willow
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oxalidales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oxalidaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: oxalis
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oxalis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: wood sorrel
-
Applicable_Common_Name: woodsorrel
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Oxalis oregana
-
Applicable_Common_Name: redwood-sorrel
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Superorder
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Saxifraganae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Saxifragales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Grossulariaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: gooseberries
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ribes
-
Applicable_Common_Name: currant
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Ribes bracteosum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: stink currant
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Saxifragaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: saxifrages
-
Applicable_Common_Name: saxifragacées
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Mitella
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bishop's-cap
-
Applicable_Common_Name: miterwort
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Tolmiea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pig-a-back plant
-
Applicable_Common_Name: youth on age
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Tolmiea menziesii
-
Applicable_Common_Name: youth on age
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Class
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pinopsida
-
Applicable_Common_Name: conifers
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Subclass
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pinidae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pinales
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pines
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pinaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: pines
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Abies
-
Applicable_Common_Name: fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Abies amabilis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: white fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cascade fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: lovely fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific silver fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Abies grandis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: white fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: silver fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: giant fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: lowland white fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: yellow fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: grand fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Picea
-
Applicable_Common_Name: spruce
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Picea sitchensis
-
Applicable_Common_Name: coast spruce
-
Applicable_Common_Name: tideland spruce
-
Applicable_Common_Name: yellow spruce
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Sitka spruce
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Tsuga
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hemlock
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Tsuga heterophylla
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific hemlock
-
Applicable_Common_Name: West Coast hemlock
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western hemlock
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pseudotsuga
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Douglas-fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pseudotsuga menziesii
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Douglas spruce
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Oregon pine
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Douglas-fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Variety
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Douglas-fir
-
Applicable_Common_Name: coast Douglas-fir
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Cupressaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cypress
-
Applicable_Common_Name: redwood
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Thuja
-
Applicable_Common_Name: arborvitae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: cèdre
-
Applicable_Common_Name: thuya
-
Applicable_Common_Name: red cedar
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Thuja plicata
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western red cedar
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western redcedar
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Taxaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: yews
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Taxus
-
Applicable_Common_Name: yew
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Taxus brevifolia
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Pacific yew
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Subdivision
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polypodiophytina
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Class
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polypodiopsida
-
Applicable_Common_Name: leptosporangiate ferns
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Subclass
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetidae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: horsetails
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: scouring rush
-
Applicable_Common_Name: prêle
-
Applicable_Common_Name: scouringrush
-
Applicable_Common_Name: horsetail
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetum arvense
-
Applicable_Common_Name: prêle des champs
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common horsetail
-
Applicable_Common_Name: field horsetail
-
Applicable_Common_Name: scouringrush
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western horsetail
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Equisetum telmateia
-
Applicable_Common_Name: giant horsetail
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Subclass
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polypodiidae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Order
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polypodiales
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Blechnaceae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Blechnum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: midsorus fern
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Blechnum spicant
-
Applicable_Common_Name: deer fern
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Dennstaedtiaceae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pteridium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: brake-fern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: brackenfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bracken ferns
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Pteridium aquilinum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bracken
-
Applicable_Common_Name: bracken fern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: brackenfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: northern bracken fern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western brackenfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: fougère des aigles
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Dryopteridaceae
-
Applicable_Common_Name: wood ferns
-
Applicable_Common_Name: woodferns
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polystichum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: Christmas fern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: sword fern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: hollyfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: holly fern
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Polystichum munitum
-
Applicable_Common_Name: western swordfern
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Family
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Woodsiaceae
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Genus
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Athyrium
-
Applicable_Common_Name: ladyfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: lady fern
-
Taxonomic_Classification:
-
Taxon_Rank_Name: Species
-
Taxon_Rank_Value: Athyrium filix-femina
-
Applicable_Common_Name: common ladyfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: ladyfern
-
Applicable_Common_Name: subarctic ladyfern
-
Access_Constraints: None
-
Use_Constraints:
- These data were collected using funding from the U.S. Government and can be used without additional permissions or fees. If you use these data in a publication, presentation, or other research product please use the following citation:
Harrington, Timothy B. 2022. Silvicultural Options Study: plot locations, tree growth, tree regeneration, and understory species abundance. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. Updated 15 September 2023. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2022-0055
-
Point_of_Contact:
-
-
Contact_Information:
-
-
Contact_Organization_Primary:
-
-
Contact_Organization: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
-
Contact_Person: Timothy B. Harrington
-
Contact_Position: Research Forester (retired)
-
Contact_Address:
-
-
Address_Type: mailing and physical
-
Address: 3625 93rd Ave SW
-
City: Olympia
-
State_or_Province: WA
-
Postal_Code: 98512
-
Country: USA
-
Contact_Voice_Telephone: 360-701-9307
-
Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address:
tbharrington@comcast.net
-
Contact Instructions: This contact information was current as of original publication date. For current information see Contact Us page on: https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS.
-
Point_of_Contact:
-
-
Contact_Information:
-
-
Contact_Organization_Primary:
-
-
Contact_Organization: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
-
Contact_Person: Robert A. Slesak
-
Contact_Position: Research Forester
-
Contact_Address:
-
-
Address_Type: mailing and physical
-
Address: 3625 93rd Ave SW
-
City: Olympia
-
State_or_Province: WA
-
Postal_Code: 98512
-
Country: USA
-
Contact_Voice_Telephone: 360-753-7717
-
Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address:
robert.slesak@comcast.net
-
Data_Set_Credit:
- Funding for this project provided by the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station and the Washington State Department of Natural Resources.
Author Information:
Harrington, Timothy B.
USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station (retired)
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5187-4301
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Curtis, Robert O.
-
Originator: Marshall, David D.
-
Originator: DeBell, Dean S.
-
Publication_Date: 2004
-
Title:
Silvicultural options for young-growth Douglas-fir forests: the Capitol Forest study—establishment and first results- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: document
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: General Technical Report
- Issue_Identification: PNW-GTR-598
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Portland, OR
- Publisher: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
- Other_Citation_Details:
- 110 p.
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-598
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Hartley, Damon S.
-
Originator: Han, Han-Sup
-
Publication_Date: 2007
-
Title:
Effects of alternative silvicultural treatments on cable harvesting productivity and cost in western Washington- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: journal article
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: Western Journal of Applied Forestry
- Issue_Identification: 22(3): 204-212
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.1093/wjaf/22.3.204
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Harrington, Timothy B.
-
Originator: Peter, David H.
-
Originator: Marshall, David D
-
Originator: DeBell, Dean S.
-
Publication_Date: 2022
-
Title:
Ten-year Douglas-fir regeneration and stand productivity differ among contrasting silvicultural regimes in western Washington, USA- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: journal article
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: Forest Ecology and Management
- Issue_Identification: 510: 120102
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2022.120102
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Kearney, Anne R.
-
Originator: Tilt, Jenna R.
-
Originator: Bradley, Gordon R.
-
Publication_Date: 2010
-
Title:
The effects of forest regeneration on preferences for forest treatments among foresters, environmentalists, and the general public- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: journal article
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: Journal of Forestry
- Issue_Identification: 108(5): 215-229
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Marshall, David D.
-
Originator: Curtis, Robert O.
-
Publication_Date: 2005
-
Title:
Evaluation of silvicultural options for harvesting Douglas-fir young-growth production forests- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: conference proceedings
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Portland, OR
- Publisher: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
- Other_Citation_Details:
- pp. 119-125
- Larger_Work_Citation:
- Citation_Information:
- Originator: Peterson, Charles E.
- Originator: Maguire, Douglas A.
- Publication_Date: 200505
- Title:
Balancing ecosystem values: innovative experiments for sustainable forestry- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: conference proceedings
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: General Technical Report
- Issue_Identification: PNW-GTR-635
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Portland, OR
- Publisher: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-635
-
Cross_Reference:
-
-
Citation_Information:
-
-
Originator: Reutebuch, Stephen E.
-
Originator: Harrington, Constance A.
-
Originator: DeBell, Dean S.
-
Originator: Marshall, David D.
-
Originator: Curtis, Robert O.
-
Publication_Date: 2002
-
Title:
Silvicultural options for multipurpose management of west-side Pacific Northwest forests- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: conference proceedings
- Other_Citation_Details:
- pp. 38-46
- Larger_Work_Citation:
- Citation_Information:
- Originator: Parker, Sharon
- Originator: Hummel, Susan Stevens
- Publication_Date: 2002
- Title:
Beyond 2001: A Silvicultural Odyssey to Sustaining Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosystems- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: conference proceedings
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: General Technical Report
- Issue_Identification: PNW-GTR-546
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Portland, OR
- Publisher: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
- Other_Citation_Details:
- Proceedings of the 2001 National Silviculture Workshop, May 6-10, Hood River, Oregon
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-546
Back to Top
-
Data_Quality_Information:
-
-
Attribute_Accuracy:
-
-
Attribute_Accuracy_Report:
- In SOS_latitude_longitude_data.csv, latitude of the measurement plots at the Blue Ridge and Copper Ridge sites was measured with a precision of 10 decimal places, while latitude at Rusty Ridge was measured with a precision of 13 decimal places. Longitude of the measurement plots at Blue Ridge and Copper Ridge was measured with a precision of 9 decimal places, while longitude at Rusty Ridge was measured with a precision of 12 decimal places.
In SOS_precut_dbh_data.csv, stem diameter at breast height (dbh) measurements are ±0.1 inches (in).
In SOS_reference_tree_data.csv, dbh measurements are ±0.1 in, azimuth measurements are ±1 degree, and distance measurements are ±0.1 feet (ft).
In SOS_tree_growth_data.csv, dbh measurements are ±0.1 in and height measurements are +/-0.1 ft (except for years 1996-1997 where data were only recorded to the nearest whole number), height to base of live crown is ±0.1 ft, azimuth measurements are ±1 degree, and distance measurements are ±0.1 ft.
In SOS_tree_regen_data.csv, azimuth measurements are ±1 degree, and distance measurements are ±0.1 ft, stem diameters (dbh and d6in = stem diameter in inches at 6 inches above ground and dbh) are ±0.01 in and height measurements are ±0.1 ft.
In SOS_understory_veg_data.csv, cover is ±5 %, and height measurements are ±0.1 ft.
This information is also provided in _variable_descriptions.csv.
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Logical_Consistency_Report:
- The data are logically consistent. The consistency was verified as part of the quality assurance that occurred during data analysis.
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Completeness_Report:
- Missing data or data not recorded are denoted in the data files with a " " (blank). Values of 0 are in fact measurements of 0.
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Lineage:
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Methodology:
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Methodology_Type: Field
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Methodology_Description:
- BACKGROUND
The study was conducted on the Capitol State Forest, Washington State Department of Natural Resources, near Olympia WA. Capitol State Forest includes over 90,000 acres of primarily second-growth Douglas-fir. Two of the study sites, Blue Ridge and Copper Ridge, were dominated by naturally regenerated coast Douglas-fir that were approximately 70 years old at the time of study initiation; whereas, the third site, Rusty Ridge, was dominated by a coast Douglas-fir plantation that was 44 years old at study initiation. Soils at the three sites are primarily deep silt loams; however, almost half of the Copper Ridge site includes gravelly or cobbly loams having substantially lower soil water holding capacities than found elsewhere on the study sites. Six treatment areas having relatively uniform stand characteristics, each 30-70 acres in area, were located at each of the three study sites. One of the following six silvicultural regimes was randomly assigned to each treatment area per site:
1. Clearcut. All trees were harvested, and the entire treatment area was planted with Douglas-fir seedlings. Harvesting will be repeated each time the planted stand reaches a rotation age of 50 years.
2. Two-age. All but 15 mature conifers per acre were harvested, and the entire treatment area was planted with Douglas-fir seedlings. Retained trees were selected for their uniform spacing and stem quality. When the planted stand reaches a rotation age of 50 years, the original retained trees will be harvested, all but 15 planted conifers per hectare will be harvested, and the entire treatment area will be planted with Douglas-fir seedlings.
3. Patches. All trees were harvested within four pre-selected tracts, each 1.5-5.0 acres in area (i.e., “patches”), totaling approximately 20% of the treatment area, and the new openings were planted with Douglas-fir seedlings. This method of regeneration will be repeated at 10-year intervals, and at the beginning of the sixth decade, harvesting will be repeated in the first set of patches to reinitiate the cycle.
4. Groups. All trees were harvested within 12–23 pre-selected tracts, each 0.25–1.4 acres in area (i.e., “groups”), totaling approximately 20% of the treatment area, and the new openings were planted with Douglas-fir seedlings. This method of regeneration will be repeated at 10-year intervals, and at the beginning of the sixth decade, harvesting will be repeated in the first set of groups to reinitiate the cycle.
5. Thinning. Treatment areas at Blue Ridge and Copper Ridge were thinned at study initiation, while that at Rusty Ridge was not thinned because it had been thinned recently. Prior to thinning at Blue Ridge and Copper Ridge, Curtis relative density averaged 53% of the maximum biological density for Douglas-fir; after thinning it averaged 45% of maximum density. Crop trees selected for retention were primarily evenly spaced Douglas-fir from the upper crown classes. No planting of Douglas-fir seedlings occurred in the treatment area. At 20-year intervals, thinning will be repeated at each of the three sites to leave about 40% of the maximum biological density for Douglas-fir.
6. Non-treated control. No harvesting of trees occurred within the treatment area, and no harvesting is planned for the duration of the study.
MEASUREMENTS
The experimental design of the study is a randomized complete block with three replications (i.e., sites) of the six silvicultural regimes. Four of the six silvicultural regimes include regeneration harvests (i.e., clearcut, two-age, patches, and groups) in which harvested areas were planted with bare-root, 1 + 1 coast Douglas-fir seedlings at a 10 ft spacing. In the first 2–5 years after the first harvest, manual cutting of woody vegetation was applied to reduce competition for the planted seedlings. The clearcut regime maintains an even-aged stand structure, the two-age regime maintains two age-classes of conifers, and the patches and groups regimes maintain uneven-aged stands with five age-classes of conifers. The thinning and non-treated control silvicultural regimes do not include a method of regeneration; therefore, they represent two methods for deferring harvest and maintaining an even-aged stand structure – one with and one without commercial thinning.
Vegetation measurements were taken from a systematic grid of permanent circular 0.2-acre plots (r = 52.7 ft) within each silvicultural regime. At each site, the uneven-aged patches and groups regimes each had 20–26 measurement plots per site because of their greater heterogeneity in stand structure, whereas the other silvicultural regimes had 15–16 plots per site. To estimate proportionate area harvested (PAH) in the patches and groups regimes, each 0.2-acre plot was divided into four quadrants, and each quadrant was visually assessed in the dormant season after the first harvest to determine if it was either partially in (PAH = 0.5), completely in (PAH = 1.0), or completely out (PAH = 0.0) of the harvested area. The visual estimates of PAH were repeated 10 years after the first harvest. The total number of plots monitored in the study was 308. Plot centers were marked with PVC tubing and trees were marked with consecutively numbered aluminum tags.
Each 0.2-acre measurement plot had nested circular 0.025-acre (r = 18.6 ft) and 0.1-acre (r = 37.2 ft) subplots for measuring trees according to three stem diameter size classes. In the dormant season prior to the first harvest, in the dormant season after the first harvest, and 10 years thereafter, stem diameter and species of each live tree having a dbh (i.e., stem diameter at breast height [4.5 ft]) ≥ 1.6 inches (in) were recorded as follows. Trees 1.6-5.5 in dbh were measured within the 0.025-acre circular subplot, trees 5.6-9.6 in dbh were measured within the 0.1-acre circular subplot, and trees > 9.6 in dbh were measured within the full 0.2-acre plot. Newly regenerated trees (i.e., those that achieved a dbh ≥ 1.6 in since the previous measurement) were recorded as ingrowth at their first measurement. Height measurement trees were selected across the range of stem diameters, and height was measured on a minimum of two undamaged trees per species present in each plot. Height to base of live crown (i.e., height to the lowest point on the stem where 50% or more of the whorl branches remained alive) was measured similarly on each height measurement tree. Height to base of live crown was not measured at the Blue Ridge site in the dormant season prior to the first harvest. Initial tree measurements for the non-treated control were taken in the dormant season after the first harvest; for all other silvicultural regimes, initial tree measurements were taken in the dormant season prior to the first harvest. To enable calculation of harvested volume, as well as changes in tree and stand growth for the patches and groups regimes, survival status and dbh were re-measured in the dormant season prior to the second harvest.
To monitor the density, size, and species composition of tree regeneration, a circular “satellite” subplot (0.004 acre; r = 7.4 ft) was centered on the perimeter of the 0.2-acre plot at each of the north, east, south, and west directions. Each planted Douglas-fir seedling within a given satellite subplot of the clearcut, two-age, patches, and groups regimes (i.e., those having a regeneration harvest) was flagged for future reference soon after planting. In the dormant season of the fifth year, the following measurements were taken on each planted Douglas-fir seedling of height ≥ 1 ft and dbh < 1.6 in rooted within each satellite subplot: height, d6in (i.e., stem diameter at 0.5 ft height for seedlings < 4.5 ft height), dbh (dbh 4.5 ft for seedlings ≥ 4.5 ft height), and presence or absence of damage from wildlife browsing and other causes. Species, height, d6in, and dbh also were recorded on the tallest two tree seedlings per satellite subplot regardless of species, potentially including the planted Douglas-fir, to assess the characteristics of the tallest 500 seedlings per acre.
Percentage cover was visually estimated and average height was measured on each understory species having at least 10% cover within a 0.025-acre circular area (r = 18.6 ft) that encompassed each satellite subplot.
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Methodology_Citation:
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Citation_Information:
-
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Originator: Curtis, Robert O.
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Originator: Marshall, David D.
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Originator: DeBell, Dean S.
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Publication_Date: 2004
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Title:
Silvicultural Options for Young-Growth Douglas-Fir Forests: The Capitol Forest Study-Establishment and First Results- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: General Technical Report
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: General Technical Report
- Issue_Identification: PNW-GTR-598
- Publication_Information:
- Publication_Place: Portland, OR
- Publisher: USDA Forest Service PNW Research Station
- Other_Citation_Details:
- 110 p.
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-598
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Methodology_Citation:
-
Citation_Information:
-
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Originator: Harrington, Timothy B.
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Originator: Peter, David H.
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Originator: Marshall, David D
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Originator: DeBell, Dean S.
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Publication_Date: 2022
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Title:
Ten-year Douglas-fir regeneration and stand productivity differ among contrasting silvicultural regimes in western Washington, USA- Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: journal article
- Series_Information:
- Series_Name: Forest Ecology and Management
- Issue_Identification: 510: 120102
- Online_Linkage: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2022.120102
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Process_Step:
-
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Process_Description:
- No process steps have been described for this data set.
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Process_Date: Unknown
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Entity_and_Attribute_Information:
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Overview_Description:
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Entity_and_Attribute_Overview:
- Below you will find a list and description of the files included in this data publication.
VARIABLE DESCRIPTION FILE (1)
1. \Data\_variable_descriptions.csv: Comma-separated values (CSV) file containing a list and description of the variables provided in each data file in this package, as well as precision and formatting information. Columns are defined below. (A description of these variables is also provided in the metadata below.)
Filename = name of data file
Variable = name of variable
Units = units (if applicable)
Precision = precision (if applicable)
Description = description of variable
DATA FILES (11)
1. \Data\SOS_comment_codes.csv: Comma-separated values (CSV) file containing a list and description of the comment codes used in the tree growth data file. Columns are defined below.
comment code = comment code, used in "SOS_tree_growth_data.csv" (1-30)
meaning = description of comment code
2. \Data\SOS_damage_codes.csv: CSV file containing a list and descriptions of damage and severity codes used in the tree growth and regeneration data files. Columns are defined below.
damage type = category of damage (e.g., animal, crown appearance, stem disease, etc.)
code = 2-letter code for specific damage
damage code meaning = meaning for specific damage
severity codes = severity codes and definitions for the specific type of damage
3. \Data\SOS_latitude_longitude_data.csv: CSV file containing the geographic coordinates of the center of each plot. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("CLEARCUT", "TWO-AGE", "PATCHES", "GROUPS", "THIN", and "CONTROL")
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
latitude = latitude of plot center in decimal degrees
longitude = longitude of plot center in decimal degrees
4. \Data\SOS_patch_status_data.csv: CSV file containing assessments for the patches or groups silvicultural regimes of whether each quadrant or satellite subplot of a given 0.2-acre measurement plot was inside, partially inside, or outside of a harvested area. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("PATCHES" and "GROUPS")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code ( 3=PATCHES and 4=GROUPS)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
measnum = consecutive numbering of plot remeasurements (1-4). Numbering refers to the following timings: 0=dormant season prior to the first harvest, 1=dormant season after the first harvest, 2=dormant season five years after the first harvest, 3= dormant season after the second harvest, and 4=dormant season after the third harvest.
quad_ne = patch status code for northeast plot quadrant ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
quad_se = patch status code for southeast plot quadrant ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
quad_sw = patch status code for southwest plot quadrant ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
quad_nw = patch status code for northwest plot quadrant ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
sat_n = patch status code for north satellite plot ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
sat_e = patch status code for east satellite plot ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
sat_s = patch status code for south satellite plot ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
sat_w = patch status code for west satellite plot ("I"=inside of harvested patch, "O"=outside of harvested patch, and "P"=partially inside of harvested patch)
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
crew = initials of measurement crew members
5. \Data\SOS_precut_dbh_data.csv: CSV file containing survival status and diameter at breast height (dbh) measurements of trees (dbh ≥ 1.6 inches) within each measurement plot of the patches, groups, or thinning silvicultural regimes taken in the dormant season prior to a given harvest. Columns are defined below.
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("PATCHES", "GROUPS", and "THIN")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, and 5=THIN)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
splot = quadrant of mainplot ("NE"=northeast, "SE"=southeast, "SW"=southwest, and "NW"=northwest)
tree = assigned reference number for a given tree indicated on aluminum tag stapled at breast height facing towards plot center
recruit = assigned reference number for ingrowth; new trees are designated by the tree number of the closest previously tagged tree and a new recruit number, starting at "1"
species = species code from USDA Plants Database (see "SOS_species_codes.csv")
dbh = stem diameter in inches at breast height (4.5 feet [ft] above ground)
tc = tree code (10=Live tree; 11=Ingrowth tree; 12=New tree, missed prev.; 13=Live tree, not for height measurement; 21=Standing dead tree (snag); 22=Down dead tree; 23=Dead cut tree; 24=Presumed dead; not found; 30=Live cut tree (marked to cut); 31=Live tree cut, not planned; and 40=Off-plot tree)
comments = comments
6. \Data\SOS_reference_tree_data.csv: CSV file containing listings of dbh and species for up to three dominant trees or stumps per measurement plot, as well as tree or stump distance and azimuth from plot center, to assist with re-locating plot center following the disturbances associated with harvesting. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("CLEARCUT", "TWO-AGE", "PATCHES", "GROUPS", "THIN", and "CONTROL")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (1=CLEARCUT, 2=TWO-AGE, 3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, 5=THIN, and 6=CONTROL)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
reftree_sequence = order of reference trees (starting north of plot center and going clockwise); sequence numbered as 1, 2, and 3
tree = assigned reference number for a given tree indicated on aluminum tag stapled at breast height (note: some reference trees were located outside of the measurement plot boundary)
species = species code from USDA Plants Database (see "SOS_species_codes.csv")
dbh = stem diameter in inches at breast height (4.5 ft above ground)
azimuth = reference tree azimuth from plot center
distance = reference tree distance in ft from plot center
type = "Live" (tree) or "Stump"
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
comments = comments
7. \Data\SOS_selected_plots.csv: CSV file containing a list of the 308 measurement plots (out of a total of 420 plots) that were monitored consistently during the first two decades of the study. Columns are defined below.
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (1=CLEARCUT, 2=TWO-AGE, 3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, 5=THIN, and 6=CONTROL)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
notes = notes
8. \Data\SOS_species_codes.csv: CSV file containing a list and description of species codes used in the data files. Columns are defined below.
species code = species code from USDA Plants Database
common name = species common name
scientific name = species scientific name
9. \Data\SOS_tree_growth_data.csv: CSV file containing measurements of dbh, height, height to base of live crown, species, and survival/damage status for trees ≥ 1.6 inches dbh located within the measurement plots. Data also include early measurements of stem diameter and decay status for standing and downed dead trees. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("CLEARCUT", "TWO-AGE", "PATCHES", "GROUPS", "THIN", and "CONTROL")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (1=CLEARCUT, 2=TWO-AGE, 3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, 5=THIN, and 6=CONTROL)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
splot = quadrant of circular mainplot ("NE"=northeast, "SE"=southeast, "SW"=southwest, and "NW"=northwest)
measnum = consecutive numbering of plot remeasurements (0-4). Numbering refers to the following timings: 0=dormant season prior to the first harvest, 1=dormant season after the first harvest, 2=dormant season five years after the first harvest, 3= dormant season after the second harvest, and 4=dormant season after the third harvest.
tree = assigned reference number for a given tree indicated on aluminum tag stapled at breast height facing towards plot center
recruit = assigned reference number for ingrowth; new trees are designated by the tree number of the closest previously tagged tree and a new recruit number, starting at "1"
species = species code from USDA Plants Database (see "SOS_species_codes.csv")
sitetree = "Yes" if tree appears suitable for estimating site index (i.e., crown/top undamaged)
dbh = stem diameter in inches at breast height (4.5 ft above ground)
ht = tree height in ft
hlc = height in ft to base of live crown, defined as the height to the lowest point on the stem where 50% or more of the whorl branches remain alive
tc = tree code (10=Live tree; 11=Ingrowth tree; 12=New tree, missed prev.; 13=Live tree, not for height measurement; 21=Standing dead tree (snag); 22=Down dead tree; 23=Dead cut tree; 24=Presumed dead; not found; 30=Live cut tree (marked to cut); 31=Live tree cut, not planned; and 40=Off-plot tree)
cc = crown class (live trees only) (1=Dominant; 2=Codominant; 3=Intermediate; 4=Suppressed; 5=Understory; 6=Overstory (usually from an older age class; sometimes called super-dominant); 7=Open grown; 8=Shrub (single stem origin); 9=Shrub clump (multiple stem origin))
dc = decay class (dead trees only) (1=Bark intact and tight; branches, twigs, and fines present; shape round; wood hard; log elevated above ground on support points; 2=Bark mostly present, but may be loose; branches present, but twigs and fines generally absent; shape round; wood hard to partly soft; log elevated above ground but slightly sagging; 3=Bark loose and missing in places; twigs, and fines absent; wood hard and in large pieces, with some decay; shape round to oval; all of log on ground; 4=Bark generally absent; small branches, twigs, and fines absent; wood soft and in blocky pieces; shape round to oval; all of log on ground; 5=Bark entirely absent; branches, twigs, and fines absent; wood soft and powdery; shape oval; all of log always on ground.)
damtypea = 1st damage type code (ANIDAM=animal damage; CRNAPP=crown appearance; STMDIS=stem disease; WEATHR=weather-related damage; LOGDAM=logging damage; STMPHY=stem physical appearance)
dama = 1st damage code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
seva = 1st damage severity code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
lengtha = 1st damage length code (1= <0.5 meters [m]; 2= 0.5 - 0.9 m; 3= 1.0 - 1.4 m; 4= 1.5 - 1.9 m; 5= 2.0 m+)
recnta = 1st damage recency code (N=new, from current year; O=old, from one or more years ago)
damtypeb = 2nd damage type code (ANIDAM=animal damage; CRNAPP=crown appearance; STMDIS=stem disease; WEATHR=weather-related damage; LOGDAM=logging damage; STMPHY=stem physical appearance)
damb = 2nd damage code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
sevb = 2nd damage severity code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
lengthb = 2nd damage length code (1= <0.5 meters [m]; 2= 0.5 - 0.9 m; 3= 1.0 - 1.4 m; 4= 1.5 - 1.9 m; 5= 2.0 m+)
recntb = 2nd damage recency code (N=new, from current year; O=old, from one or more years ago)
damtypec = 3rd damage type code (ANIDAM=animal damage; CRNAPP=crown appearance; STMDIS=stem disease; WEATHR=weather-related damage; LOGDAM=logging damage; STMPHY=stem physical appearance)
damc = 3rd damage code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
sevc = 3rd damage severity code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
lengthc = 3rd damage length code (1= <0.5 meters [m]; 2= 0.5 - 0.9 m; 3= 1.0 - 1.4 m; 4= 1.5 - 1.9 m; 5= 2.0 m+)
recntc = 3rd damage recency code (N=new, from current year; O=old, from one or more years ago)
azimuth = reference tree azimuth from plot center
distance = reference tree distance in ft from plot center
reftreenum = reference tree number (see "SOS_reference_tree_data.csv")
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
crew = initials of measurement crew members
comments = comments (see "SOS_comment_codes.csv" for explanation of codes 1-30)
comments2 = additional comments
10. \Data\SOS_tree_regen_data.csv: CSV file containing measurements of stem diameter in inches at 6 inches above ground (d6in), dbh, height, species, origin (i.e., planted versus natural regeneration) and damage status for tree regeneration (dbh < 1.6 inches). Data include a complete census of all planted Douglas-fir, plus measurements for the tallest two tree seedlings per satellite subplot regardless of species. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("CLEARCUT", "TWO-AGE", "PATCHES", "GROUPS", "THIN", and "CONTROL")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (1=CLEARCUT, 2=TWO-AGE, 3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, 5=THIN, and 6=CONTROL)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
satplot = satellite plot ("N"=north, "E"=east, "S"=south, and "W"=west)
measnum = consecutive numbering of plot remeasurements (0-4). Numbering refers to the following timings: 0=dormant season prior to the first harvest, 1=dormant season after the first harvest, 2=dormant season five years after the first harvest, 3= dormant season after the second harvest, and 4=dormant season after the third harvest.
species = species code from USDA Plants Database (see "SOS_species_codes.csv")
origin = origin of tree regeneration ("N"=natural, "P"=planted)
azimuth = azimuth from satellite plot center
distance = distance in ft from satellite plot center
d6in = stem diameter in inches at 6 inches above ground
dbh = stem diameter in inches at breast height (4.5 ft above ground)
ht = tree height in ft
patchstatus = patch status code ("I"=inside of harvested area, "O"=outside of harvested area, and "P"=partially inside of harvested area)
secondflush = second flushing on terminal shoot ('N"=no, "Y"=yes)
damtypea = damage type code (ANIDAM=animal damage; CRNAPP=crown appearance; STMDIS=stem disease; WEATHR=weather-related damage; LOGDAM=logging damage; STMPHY=stem physical appearance)
dama = damage code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
seva = damage severity code (see "SOS_damage_codes.csv")
recnta = damage recency code (N=new, from current year; O=old, from one or more years ago)
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
crew = initials of measurement crew members
comments = comments
comments2 = additional comments
11. \Data\SOS_understory_veg_data.csv: CSV file containing visual estimates of percentage cover and average height for each understory species having ≥ 10% cover. Columns are defined below.
site = site name abbreviation ("BR"=Blue Ridge, "CR"=Copper Ridge, and "RR"=Rusty Ridge)
treatment = treatment ("CLEARCUT", "TWO-AGE", "PATCHES", "GROUPS", "THIN", and "CONTROL")
inst = installation (1=Blue Ridge, 2=Copper Ridge, and 3=Rusty Ridge)
treatcode = treatment code (1=CLEARCUT, 2=TWO-AGE, 3=PATCHES, 4=GROUPS, 5=THIN, and 6=CONTROL)
mainplot = main plot number (see "SOS_selected_plots.csv")
satplot = satellite plot ("N"=north, "E"=east, "S"=south, and "W"=west)
measnum = consecutive numbering of plot remeasurements (0-4). Numbering refers to the following timings: 0=dormant season prior to the first harvest, 1=dormant season after the first harvest, 2=dormant season five years after the first harvest, 3= dormant season after the second harvest, and 4=dormant season after the third harvest.
species = species code from USDA Plants Database (see "SOS_species_codes.csv")
cover = visually estimated percent crown cover per species (0-100)
ht = height in ft per species
date = measurement date (MM/DD/YYYY)
crew = initials of measurement crew members
comments = comments
SUPPLEMENTAL FILES (4)
1. \Supplements\SOS_maps_Blue_Ridge.pdf: Portable Document Format (PDF) file containing diagrams of plot locations and treatments at the Blue Ridge site.
2. \Supplements\SOS_maps_Copper_Ridge.pdf: PDF file containing diagrams of plot locations and treatments at the Copper Ridge site.
3. \Supplements\SOS_maps_Rusty_Ridge.pdf: PDF file containing diagrams of plot locations and treatments at the Rusty Ridge site.
4. \Supplements\SOS_study_plan.pdf: PDF file containing the 1997 study plan for the Silvicultural Options Study: "Silvicultural options for harvesting young-growth production forests" by Robert O. Curtis, Gary W. Clendenen, Dean S. DeBell, John Shumway, Jeff DeBell, and Tom Poch.
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Entity_and_Attribute_Detail_Citation:
- Curtis, Robert O.; Marshall, David D.; DeBell, Dean S. 2004. Silvicultural options for young-growth Douglas-fir forests: the Capitol Forest study—establishment and first results. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-598. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 110 p. https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-598
Harrington, Timothy B.; Peter, David H.; Marshall, David D.; DeBell, Dean S. Ten-year Douglas-fir regeneration and stand productivity differ among contrasting silvicultural regimes in western Washington, USA. Forest Ecology and Management 510: 120102. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2022.120102
Hartley, Damon S.; Han, Han-Sup. 2007. Effects of alternative silvicultural treatments on cable harvesting productivity and cost in western Washington. Western Journal of Applied Forestry 22(3): 204-212. https://doi.org/10.1093/wjaf/22.3.204
Kearney, Anne R.; Tilt, Jenna R.; Bradley, Gordon R. 2010. The effects of forest regeneration on preferences for forest treatments among foresters, environmentalists, and the general public. Journal of Forestry 108(5): 215-229.
Marshall, David D.; Curtis, Robert O. 2005. Evaluation of silvicultural options for harvesting Douglas-fir young-growth production forests. pp. 119-125. In: Peterson, Charles E.; Maguire, Douglas, A., eds. 2005. Balancing ecosystem values: innovative experiments for sustainable forestry—proceedings of a conference. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-635. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 389 p. https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-635
Reutebuch, Stephen E.; Harrington, Constance A.; DeBell, Dean S.; Marshall, David D.; Curtis, Robert O. 2002. Silvicultural options for multipurpose management of west-side Pacific Northwest forests. pp. 38–46. In: Parker, Sharon; Hummel, Susan Stevens. 2002. Beyond 2001: a silvicultural odyssey to sustaining terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems? Proceedings of the 2001 national silviculture workshop, May 6-10, Hood River, Oregon. Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-546. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 114 p. https://doi.org/10.2737/PNW-GTR-546
Reutebuch, Stephen E.; Harrington, Constance A.; Marshall, David D.; Brodie, Leslie C. 2004. Use of large-scale silvicultural studies to evaluate management options in Pacific Northwest forests of the United States. Forest, Snow, and Landscape Research 78(1/2): 191–208. https://www.fs.usda.gov/research/treesearch/20017
USDA, NRCS. 2022. The PLANTS Database (http://plants.usda.gov, 05/20/2022). National Plant Data Team, Greensboro, NC USA.
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Distribution_Information:
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Distributor:
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Contact_Information:
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Contact_Organization_Primary:
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Contact_Organization: USDA Forest Service, Research and Development
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Contact_Position: Research Data Archivist
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Contact_Address:
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Address_Type: mailing and physical
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Address: 240 West Prospect Road
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City: Fort Collins
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State_or_Province: CO
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Postal_Code: 80526
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Country: USA
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Contact_Voice_Telephone: see Contact Instructions
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Contact Instructions: This contact information was current as of September 2023. For current information see Contact Us page on: https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS.
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Resource_Description: RDS-2022-0055
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Distribution_Liability:
- Metadata documents have been reviewed for accuracy and completeness. Unless otherwise stated, all data and related materials are considered to satisfy the quality standards relative to the purpose for which the data were collected. However, neither the author, the Archive, nor any part of the federal government can assure the reliability or suitability of these data for a particular purpose. The act of distribution shall not constitute any such warranty, and no responsibility is assumed for a user's application of these data or related materials.
The metadata, data, or related materials may be updated without notification. If a user believes errors are present in the metadata, data or related materials, please use the information in (1) Identification Information: Point of Contact, (2) Metadata Reference: Metadata Contact, or (3) Distribution Information: Distributor to notify the author or the Archive of the issues.
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Online_Option:
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Network_Resource_Name:
https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2022-0055
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Fees: None
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Metadata_Reference_Information:
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Metadata_Date: 20230915
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Metadata_Contact:
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Contact_Information:
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Contact_Organization_Primary:
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Contact_Organization: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
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Contact_Person: Timothy B. Harrington
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Contact_Position: Research Forester (retired)
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Contact_Address:
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Address_Type: mailing and physical
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Address: 3625 93rd Ave SW
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City: Olympia
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State_or_Province: WA
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Postal_Code: 98512
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Country: USA
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Contact_Voice_Telephone: 360-701-9307
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Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address:
tbharrington@comcast.net
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Contact Instructions: This contact information was current as of original publication date. For current information see Contact Us page on: https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS.
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Metadata_Standard_Name: FGDC Biological Data Profile of the Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata
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Metadata_Standard_Version: FGDC-STD-001.1-1999
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