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International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B-YF. Istanbul 2004
mkat 2 : the second type of tree in the stand
mkat 3 : the third type of tree in the stand
kesim : defines the cutting style
bakim : defines the care style
dikim ara : planting space
koruma tur defines what kind of dangers (insects,
fire...) are available in stand
gencl metot : the method about growth that is used for
the trees in stand
kapa 1 : defines the canopy closure class of first
type of tree in stand
kapa 2 : defines the canopy closure class of second
type of tree in stand
kapa 3 : defines the canopy closure class of third
type of tree in stand
cag | : defines the stage of development of the
first type of tree in stand
cag 2 : defines the stage of development of the
second type of tree in stand
cag 3 : defines the stage of development of the
third type of tree in stand
Attributes in *yol kod" table;
bolme no : stand number (this is the common column
with mes alan table so it is used to combine
two tables)
yol ad : name of road
3. Sytem Implementation The translation of the design
into something that really works is the implementation stage.
Following that comes usage and maintenance. AutoCAD for
digitizing and MapInfo Professional 6.0 as GIS software were
used which are available in YTU Cartographic Laboratory. The
paper map (1:5000) digitized in AutoCAD and translated into
MapInfo Professional 6.0. Stand areas are digitized as lines
were then converted to polygon by enclosing. Roads also
translated to lines. In usage, some thematic maps were created
and some queries were implemented about stand areas and
roads. Examples about thematic maps are below:
d LL
fle Edt Took Objets Query Table Options Browse Window Helo
In which stand areas “insects” causes problems on
development of the stand?
179
Two layers (stands and roads) are
combined with “stand number’ column
GALT LE
In Legend:
a, Fhere are tree
Do -
5 types that are
B in stand areas
ü-. 1
à: and the theme
0 legand vas
created by
grouping these
tree types
>
General View of Kurtkemeri Forest
3.CONCLUSION
Forests are like world’s lung's and ours, too. Forest
management plans are spread out wide areas that includes
complicated graphic and non-graphic data. These plans are
long-term plans. So for a succesful result, data must be current
and dependable. All works about forests depend on areas. If any
mistake happens in these plans, it is so hard to correct it later.
As a result :
e [tis better to use hybrid GIS because some geospatial
data can be collected from satellite images. It is
important to use raster format except vector format.
e It is possible to develop data collection methods in
GIS. So the system becomes more economic and it
helps users to be more careful use of time and work.
e It is possible to store and access all kinds of digital
data in a database so thematic maps can easily be
created from the database.
e The analysing and querying talent of GIS can be used
in different kinds of projects (example; against forest
fires GIS helps in defining the fire risk areas; with
overlaying satellite images that are taken from
different dates, it is possible to find the temporal
differences-changes in forests).
References
Alkis, A., 1995, Urban Information System Implementation in
Turkey. TUFUAB (Turkish National Photogrammetry and
Remote Sensing Union), pp 1307-1314.
Alkis, Z., 2001, Notes about GIS lesson, YTU, Istanbul,
Turkey. (in Turkish)