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E-raamat: Modern Approaches in Forest Ecosystem Modelling: European Forest Institute Research Report 8

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A review of modern approaches existing nowadays in ecological modelling of forest ecosystems in boreal and temperate forests. The book contains data on contemporary approaches in intensively developed simulation modelling of forest stands, soils and whole ecosystems as well; an analysis of existing spatial forest models and their significance and development; and a comprehensive discussion of theoretical (analytical) models of forest communities. The idea of a system of forest models for more effective solving of different theoretical and practical problems is also discussed. This work is particularly useful in its critical reviewing of modern achievements in forest ecosystem modelling and its discussion of more promising trends of forest modelling with an increase of their practical significance in the near future.
Preface ix
Acknowledgements xi
Introduction 1(6)
Simulation Models of Forest Ecosystems
7(34)
Overview
7(1)
Models of Soil Organic Matter Dynamics
7(9)
Introduction
7(2)
Early SOM models
9(1)
Recent SOM models
9(5)
Discussion and conclusions
14(2)
Simulation Models of Forest Dynamics
16(25)
Introduction
16(1)
Classification of models
17(2)
Single tree models
19(4)
Individual-based models
23(1)
Growth-yield individual-based models
23(1)
Individual-based gap models
24(1)
Stand models
25(1)
Growth-yield stand models
25(1)
Process models
26(1)
Whole ecosystem combination (combined or hybrid) models
27(3)
The discrete description of the ontogeny of plants and trees
30(5)
Regional models of forest dynamics
35(3)
Model systems
38(3)
Spatial Forest Models
41(28)
Introduction
41(3)
The Concept of the Free-Growing Tree
44(2)
Model of Tree Stand on the Free-Growth Equation and Spatial Tesselations
46(3)
Statistical Analysis of Spatial Structures and its Applications to Populations of Trees and Other Plants
49(8)
Aims of analysing the spatial pattern of tree and plant communities
49(1)
Traditional methods of analysing of patterns of plants displacement
50(1)
Statistical methods based on Markov random fields (i.e., system with local interactions)
51(1)
A binary variable on lattice
51(1)
Markov point processes
52(2)
Marked point process with interaction
54(2)
Analysis of spatial pattern using second order statistics
56(1)
Modelling of Spatial Structure
57(3)
Spatial Analytical Models of Competition
60(9)
Spatial models of tree biomass characteristics dynamics
62(1)
Models of two competing plant species
63(3)
The ecological field theory
66(3)
Analytical Models of Tree Populations and Forest Communities
69(26)
The Hierarchical System of Mathematical Models of Forest Communities
69(3)
Analytical Models and Basic Principles of Their Construction
72(3)
Example: Dynamic Model of Tree Stand Growth (DMTG)
75(1)
The Layer-Mosaic Concept
75(3)
The Concept of a Single Plant Ecosystem
78(1)
Gap-Models of Forest Communities
78(2)
The Problem of Expansion of Spatial and Temporal Scales and the Creation of a Mathematical Theory of Gap-modelling
80(1)
Individual-Based or Structural Models of Populations
81(3)
Structural Models of Meta-populations
84(2)
Enlarging the Spatial and Time Scales and Meta-population Forest Models
86(2)
Dynamics of Forest Areas
88(2)
Statement of a problem
88(1)
Structural model of succession
89(1)
Succession and Ergodicity
90(2)
Some Perspectives
92(3)
Conclusions
95(4)
References 99


Oleg G. Chertov, Dr. of Biological Sciences (Ecology, University of Tartu, Estonia, 1978) is Professor, Dept. Of Systems Ecology, Pushchino State University, Russia; Head, Lab of Soil Biochemistry, St. Petersburg State University, Russia; Invited Professor, Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany. Alexander S. Komarov, Ph.D. (1986), in Ecology, Moscow State Pedagogic University is Head, Lab of Ecosystems Modelling, Institute of Basic Problems of Biology of Russian Academy of Sciences, Pushchino, Russia; Professor and Chair, Dept. Of Systems Ecology, Pushchino State University, Pushchino Moscow area, Russia. Georgy P. Karev, Dr. of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Applied Mathematics, University of Moscow, 1993); Centre of Forest Ecology and Productivity Sciences, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow.