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Iowa's Forest Resources, 2005
| AUTHOR | United States Department of Agriculture |
| PUBLISHER | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform (06/26/2015) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | Paperback (Paperback) |
Description
This report presents Iowa's annual inventory results for 2005. Estimates show that Iowa has more than 2.8 million acres of forest land. Total live-tree volume on forest land is 4.0 billion cubic feet (ft3). Ninety-eight percent of forest land is classified as timberland. Oak/hickory is the predominant forest-type group, representing 54 percent of timberland area. Growing-stock volume has risen to an estimated 3.1 billion ft3. Livetree aboveground biomass is 112 million dry tons. In general, Iowa's forests are healthy. However, diseases, including white oak decline and Dutch elm disease, and the threat of invasion from exotic species such as emerald ash borer and nonnative plants are a concern when assessing the health of Iowa's forests.
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Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13:
9781508798675
ISBN-10:
1508798672
Binding:
Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language:
English
More Product Details
Page Count:
34
Carton Quantity:
120
Product Dimensions:
8.50 x 0.07 x 11.02 inches
Weight:
0.23 pound(s)
Country of Origin:
US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
Reference | General
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
publisher marketing
This report presents Iowa's annual inventory results for 2005. Estimates show that Iowa has more than 2.8 million acres of forest land. Total live-tree volume on forest land is 4.0 billion cubic feet (ft3). Ninety-eight percent of forest land is classified as timberland. Oak/hickory is the predominant forest-type group, representing 54 percent of timberland area. Growing-stock volume has risen to an estimated 3.1 billion ft3. Livetree aboveground biomass is 112 million dry tons. In general, Iowa's forests are healthy. However, diseases, including white oak decline and Dutch elm disease, and the threat of invasion from exotic species such as emerald ash borer and nonnative plants are a concern when assessing the health of Iowa's forests.
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