FOREST ECOLOGY. The Environment Soil Water Nutrients Air Sunlight.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
American Beech. American Chestnut American Elderberry.
Advertisements

Favorite Virginia Natives Reviving the Normal Water Cycle that gives us life. One Yard at a Time Photos by Dave Eckert Please do not use photos without.
Brief Introduction to Flora and Fauna of Anderson University Upland and Wetland Sites – Keystone of the Rocky River Conservancy Nature Park Tom Kozell,
Tree Quiz. The Pines eastern white pine 5 needles per bundle, 1-5 inches long, 5 letters in “white”
a. Flowering Dogwood. b. Japanese Maple. c. Pin Oak. d. Eastern White Pine.
Average 50ºF 75 to 126 cm (30 to 50 in) Four Seasons: Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall Forest Fire, Sunlight.
Bottomland Forest Ecosystem. Description Bottomland Forests are deciduous, or mixed deciduous /evergreen forests They form closed-canopy forests on riverine.
Identifying Plants in Winter Slides 1-5: Reference: 1 By Charlie Dubay Workshop presented to John Clayton Chapter, VNPS on 2/18/12.
Scenes of Georgia By Day Leigh Story.
Forestry. Land cover 2_Landcovermap_11x17.pdf 2_Landcovermap_11x17.pdf.
Leaf and Tree Finder Study Guide
Yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) sassafras (Sassafras albidum) sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) black Cherry.
White ash. Big-tooth aspen Quaking aspen Aster.
Forestry Dendrology Note: Slides are for the state contest only.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Intro to Trees: SW Ohio’s Old Growth Forests. Outline Our Geologic History Eastern Deciduous Forests –Forest Layers –Forest Types –Old Growth Features.
Common Forest Trees in Virginia Easter White Pine.
Forestry Career Development Event
Nursery Landscape Plant ID. American Linden Amur Maple.
Freshwater Forested Wetlands Bottomland Forest and Alluvial Forest By: Tiffany Oliver.
Stream Order. Stream Order Stream Order Characteristics First Order Second Order Very small Cold, clear, clean Can jump across them Start from springs,
Flowering Trees Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006 Northern Red.
The Central Hardwood Forest Region As an introduction to environmental gradients and forest composition Henry McNab Research Forester.
Soil Water Temperature Soil Water Biological Performance (abundance, growth, survival) Temperature Soil Water Light Low High 100% 75% 50% 25% 0 % Growth.
Tree Identification Based on Illinois IAVAT Forestry CDE Tree Identification List 2005 Illinois Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers.
Ch. 1: “Watersheds and Wetlands”
Tree Project Melissa Goggins Pictures from
Environmental Gradients and Forest Composition ( Trees on the landscape ) 2007 Upland Hardwood Silviculture Training Bent Creek Experimental Forest Henry.
European Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar)
Evergreen Trees ID Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006 Northern Red.
Upland Mixed Woodland By: Gene Galke.
Identification of Forest Trees Gymnosperms Cupressaceae (Cypress/Cedar Family) Pinaceae (Pine Family)
Win With Wood Tree Identification. Silver Maple Alternate – compound – lacks terminal leaflet black walnut.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Chapter 7 Forests.
By: Eric Clark, Omar Wajeeh, and Raymond Cieslinski.
Nursery Plant ID 2013 District Contest. Arbor Vitae.
 Blue Bio Book page 80 
Tara L. Keyser, Research Forester, Southern Research Station – Upland Hardwood Ecology and Management, USDA FS, 1577 Brevard Rd., Asheville, NC
Hydric Hammock By Gina Duke Seminole Ranch, Florida.
Perennials Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006 Northern Red Oak 007.
Specimen 1. Specimen 2 Vine form shown above Minty taste from twig Specimen 3 ‘Not seen in 2015 class’
Shade Trees & Flowering Trees Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006.
Vegetation Census Lab. Field Trip to Sessions Woods.
Turfs Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006 Northern Red Oak 007 Norway.
Ornamentals. Arborvitae American Planetree Ash.
Evergreen Shrubs Matching Game #1. Shade Trees 001 Bald Cypress 002 Ginkgo 003 Honey Locust 004 Japanese Maple 005 Little Leaf Linden 006 Northern Red.
Leaf Identification Lab
Formal and Informal Environmental Education of the Northern Gulf of Mexico (FIEE) J.L. Scott Marine Education Center Center for Science and Mathematics.
Tools and Information: what’s already out there, and what more do we need?
Elements of Ecosystems  Biotic Factors: The living organisms in an ecosystem  plants, animals, fungi, etc.  Abiotic Factors: The non-living portions.
Forest In Illinois. Forests Forests are usually defined as areas with relatively dense and extensive growth of woody plants which are at least 20 feet.
Tree Identification Based on Illinois IAVAT Forestry CDE Tree Identification List 2005 Illinois Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers.
Climate Change and Forestry in Rhode Island Bill Buffum, URI
Sulphur River Backwater Habitat Modeling Results
PA Leaf Guide Your Name, PD.
Red Alder.
Hardwood and Timber-Forage-Wildlife Identification Species
Forest Succession.
Forest Ecology Texas Envirothon.
Southern Till Plains Southern Till Plains This division is composed of dissected Illinoian glacial till south of the Shelbyville Moraine and the.
Piney Woods.
Swamps and Bogs Janel Dye G-hr.
Leaf Presentations Review Material.
Tree Collection Name: Date: School:.
Name: Date: School: Facilitator:
Arboreal Diversity: A Breakdown of Lab 1 Species by Different Criteria
Specimen 1.
Japanese Maple. Japanese Maple Silk Tree White Alder.
North American Forest Regions
A Key to the Deciduous and Coniferous trees of Minnesota.
Presentation transcript:

FOREST ECOLOGY

The Environment Soil Water Nutrients Air Sunlight

Soil The soil has water, nutrients, and air. Plants can’t eat, they need nutrients. Roots need oxygen.

Water Rainfall fills the soil, applies pressure to cells, is broken up in plant reactions.

Nutrients Nutrients are the building blocks of everything. Nutrients can be swapped around.

Air The Air contains water and nutrients. O2, CO2, H20, Acid Rain, Disease, Fungi, Pollen

Sunlight Sunlight supplies: energy temperature control drought.

EAST TEXAS FOREST COMMUNITIES

Dry Upland Forests  Trees: Post Oak, Black Hickory, Blackjack Oak, Sandjack Oak (bluejack), Black Oak, Longleaf Pine (S), Shortleaf Pine (N), Sweetgum, Red Mulberry, Woollybucket Bumelia, Southern Red Oak, Sassafras, Winged Elm, Rusty Blackhaw

Dry Upland Forests  Shrubs: Yaupon, Sparkleberry (farkleberry), American Beautyberry, Winged Sumac, St. Andrews Cross, Southern Dewberry  Vines: Summer Grape, Pinewoods Grape, Peppervine, Muscadine Grape, Poison Ivy, Virginia Creeper, Saw Greenbriar, Mustang Grape From Trees, Shrubs, & Woody Vines of East Texas Nixon & Cunningham 1985

Dry Upland Forest

Dry Upland Forest Animals

Dry Upland Forest Vegetation

Mesic Upland Forests Trees: Southern Red Oak, Sweetgum, Flowering Dogwood, Mockernut Hickory, Winged Elm, Loblolly Pine, Water Oak, Black Cherry, Sassafras, Fringetree, Blackgum, Sugar Maple, American Elm Shrubs: American Beautyberry, Poison Ivy, Dwarf Pawpaw, Red Buckeye, Bristleleaf Blueberry, Southern Wax Myrtle, Sparkleberry, Carolina Holly, Common Witchhazel, Yaupon, Arrowwood Viburnum

Mesic Upland Forests Vines: Supplejack, Cross Vine, Carolina Jessamine, Japanese Honeysuckle, Virginia Creeper, Cat Greenbrier, Muscadine Grape

Wet Upland Forests

Wet Upland Forests Animals

Wet Upland Forests

Mesic Creek Bottom Forests Trees: Red Maple, River Birch, American Hornbeam, Bitternut Hickory, American Beech, American Holly, Silverbell, Sweetgum, Sweetbay Magnolia, Blackgum, Eastern Hophornbeam, White Oak, Water Oak, Herculis Club (prickly ash)

Mesic Creek Bottom Forests Shrubs: Giant Cane, American Beautyberry, Brook Euonymus, Deciduous Holly, Sparkleberry, Common Pawpaw, Spicebush, Arrowwood Viburnum Vines: Carolina Snailseed, Supplejack, Muscadine Grape, Virginia Creeper, Laurel Greenbrier

Mesic Creek Bottom Forests

River Bottom Forests Trees:  Ridge - American Hornbeam, Water Oak, Blackgum, Sweetgum  Flat - Carolina Ash, Red Maple, American Snowbell, Laurel Oak  General - Overcup Oak, Willow Oak, Water Oak, Laurel Oak, Green Ash, Sweetgum, American Hornbeam, Deciduous Holly, Cedar Elm, Texas Sugarberry, Red Maple, Hawthorn Shrubs:  Indigo Bush Amorpha, Swamp Cyrilla, Poison Ivy, Drummond Sesbania, Dogwood, Sesbastian Bush Vines:  Wooly Dutchman’s Pipe, American Buckwheat Vine Common Greenbrier, Supplejack, Cross Vine, Virginia Creeper, Sweet Grape, Kentucky Wisteria

Swamp Forests Trees:  Green Ash, Bald Cypress, Water Tupelo, Swamp Privet, Water Elm, Carolina Ash, Water Locust Shrubs:  Common Buttonbush, Summersweet Clethra, Water Willow, Scarlet Rosemallow, Corkwood, Sweetbells leucothoe, Possumhaw Virburnum Vines:  Common Cupseed, Decumaria Vine

Swamp Forests

Swamp and River Bottom Forests Animals

Pitcher Plant Bog and Seepage Forests Trees:  Red Maple, Sweetbay Magnolia, Blackgum, Red Bay Shrubs:  Baygall Holly, he-huckleberry, Wax Myrtle, Red Chokeberry, Poison Sumac, Arkansas Blueberry, Possumhaw Viburnum Vines:  Laurel Greenbrier

Pitcher Plant Bog and Seepage Forests

Fire In The Forest

Forest Restoration

Texas Forest Service Insert address, phone, and Texas Forest Service Website: For More Information