Full text: National reports (Part 3)

  
6h 
forestry is the insertion of additional detail into basic frame-works produced by the map- 
ping authorities. As an example, the New South Wales Forestry Commission use base maps 
provided by the Lands Department and photo coverage controlled by high order accuracy 
machines to plot topography (contours and drainage patterns) and farest type boundaries 
using a Zeiss "Stereotope" and a Som "Stereoflex", Actually, the machines involved in 
this example are necessary to cope with the exteme topographic changes present in the areas 
under consideration, Normally less complex instruments are used for this type of work, 
The greater part of the forest area of Australia has been covered by aerial photo- 
graphy either by the Royal Australian Air Force or private air survey companies under con- 
tract. The scales of the photos vary a great deal and the quality of the photos in many 
cases is rather poor. This is the type of basic material the forester has to use and 
under many cireumstances, they are not good enough. 
tandard, and if flown 
arranged to suit 
lifferent avenues of 
een of a much 
print, cc.» 
of photography 
hem in the next 
  
  
More recent photography 1 
for forestry purposes alone, tl 3 
the partieular job. Of 
forestry usage. and we wil! 
     
  
1e 
         
Interpretation 
    
  
  
   
    
    
    
        
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
Tt. in the field of photo interpretation that the air photo finds its major 
application i furnish a remarkable amount of information 
when in the The photo t is ired to trans- 
late the can all unders - under review, 
forestry 
discove te rapidly, but 
the more important en wi liscussed th 
following spring 
1, Interpretation of numerous variables relating to the nature of the r stand, 
c ( 9 c ; e ai ce acanpistinoann«<« 
SC, BE, \ 8 Species or Speeies associations, 
T 3 Sit ^ (T ac 
0) ite Cc.ass., 
(c) Number of tree cr S, 
( 4 
(d) Crown closure or density. 
(e) Tree heights. 
(f) Crown diameter. 
(= rand are 
(g Stand area, 
(h) : Stand size class. 
f= 3 1 1 
(i) C1 conditi (he Lth), 
2. Location oi [S re-lookout ( > nd r c ruct io? it 2 
2. Rire, insec! nd ] ] d ¢ praisals, 
} e 
lo Offic: 
S a € C 11 LI TM 3 1 ! Y ] F C 
example ] Py, certail € 11 i tl 
forest in >, density, 'S tc.) ned | order b. tl ol 
area can be int p trata, T tails, wl | t ; 7 
geographical FE Li rest, xt r : i tr ; c. 
Of par i rr i 1 " 1 e 
poses under 
: { + n pe nc tot c 
; J "n 4 : 
| l, 
T 4. } + 
i À f 1 
| rest ]oon? T ] 
à ^P OY 1 | t ridge? at 
topography? 
OS Y ( t Od 1 l tion Y t 
Of f i . 
t A + "c 1 1 y 1 4 N 
3t ; | = 1 : {tn Aust] 
   
wh 
su 
na 
ar 
gr 
not 
cas 
as 
ECC 
foi
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.