Journal Club
En esta sección se listan los árticulos revisados en el “Journal Club” semanal. En esta dinámica, el equipo completo del laboratorio lee un artículo propuesto por un encargado y ese encargado realiza un review para discutir.
A New Stem Taper Function for Short-rotation poplar
Item Type Journal Article Author Mohammed Benbrahim Author André Gavaland Date 01/2003 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02827580310005171 Accessed 10/1/2024, 5:09:31 PM Volume 18 Pages 377-383 Publication Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research DOI 10.1080/02827580310005171 Issue 4 Journal Abbr Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research ISSN 0282-7581, 1651-1891 Date Added 10/1/2024, 5:09:31 PM Modified 1/8/2025, 10:25:51 AM Notes:
[TLDR] A new stem taper function was established for individual trees of two poplar hybrid clones grown on a short-rotation coppice and allows the optimal length of billets to be determined and thus maximizes the merchantable biomass of poplar in short- rotations by minimizing the biomass of residues.
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Incorporating crown ratio into taper equations for Loblolly Pine trees
Item Type Journal Article Author Harold Burkhart Author Sally Burton Date 1985 Volume 31 Pages 478 - 484 Publication Forest Sci. Issue 2 Date Added 4/28/2024, 10:01:42 AM Modified 4/28/2024, 10:03:58 AM Notes:
Revisado por Nicolás Campos
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Modelos de perfil de tronco en <i>Nothofagus pumilio</i> (Poepp. et Endl.) Krasser y su utilización en el cálculo del volumen total
Item Type Journal Article Author J.M. Cellini Author G. Martínez Pastur Author E. Wabö Author M.V. Lencinas Date 2002 Volume 11 Publication Investigación Agraria: Sistemas y Recursos Forestales Issue 2 Date Added 6/17/2024, 2:20:36 PM Modified 6/17/2024, 2:23:29 PM Notes:
Revisado por Víctor Pacheco
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Growth and morphogenesis in the canadian forest species: i. the controls of cambial and apical activity in pinus resinosa ait.
Item Type Journal Article Author G. H. Duff Author Norah J. Nolan Abstract The anomalous complexity of the annual rings of young trees which generally disqualifies them from use in growth studies is, in P. resinosa, found to arise from a remarkably thorough organization of ring width and therefore of cambial activity in the tree under the influence of intrinsic determinants. The pattern is manifest when the widths of the internodal wood rings of a single year are followed in sequence from internode to internode down the tree from the apex. A similarly patterned view of the rings is obtained when the ring widths are traced in the ring sequence, conventional for growth studies, that passes from ring to ring in a given internode. The controlling intrinsic factors are held to be nutritional gradients in the axis inferred from the distribution of foliage and light along the axis of trees growing in the forest and in the open.In both types of sequence the pattern obscures the variations induced by random extrinsic factors and severely limits the value of these sequences for examining the effect of such factors. This disability can be avoided by the use of a third sequence of ring widths in which each term is the width of a ring which was laid down in an internode different but of the same age at the time of ring formation as the others in the sequence. Such sequences have never been used in growth studies. Yet they are found to be unpatterned and the effect of the fluctuating extrinsic factors can be examined effectively in them and in them alone.The complex relation between the responses of the cambium thus determined and those of the apical growing point to the random extrinsic factors is found to derive from the discontinuity of terminal growth introduced by the winter pause between bud formation and axial extension. These two stages of terminal growth are influenced by the extrinsic factors of the two different years. The effect on the cambium is simpler than this but is determinably related to that on the apical growing point.The results afford the ground for a first advance toward the removal of the disqualification of the use of young trees in studies of growth and of its factorial control. Date 1953-07 Short Title Growth and morphogenesis in the canadian forest species Library Catalog cdnsciencepub.com (Atypon) URL https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/10.1139/b53-037 Accessed 5/28/2024, 2:27:34 PM Extra Publisher: NRC Research Press Volume 31 Pages 471-513 Publication Canadian Journal of Botany DOI 10.1139/b53-037 Issue 4 Journal Abbr Can. J. Bot. ISSN 0008-4026 Date Added 5/28/2024, 2:27:34 PM Modified 5/28/2024, 2:27:34 PM Attachments
Allometric scaling of plant energetics and population density
Item Type Journal Article Author Brian J. Enquist Author James H. Brown Author Geoffrey B. West Abstract Scaling relationships that describe variation in population density with body size in ecological communities, such as the thinning law in plant ecology1,2,3, can be explained in terms of how individuals use resources as a function of their size. Data for rates of xylem transport as a function of stem diameter show that rates of resource use in individual plants scale as approximately the 3/4 power of body mass, which is the same as metabolic rates of animals4,5,6,7. Here we use this relationship to develop a mechanistic model for relationships between density and mass in resource-limited plants. It predicts that average plant size should scale as the −4/3 power of maximum population density, in agreement with empirical evidence and comparable relationships in animals5,6,8, but significantly less than the −3/2 power predicted by geometric models1. Our model implies that fundamental constraints on metabolic rate are reflected in the scaling of population density and other ecological and evolutionary phenomena, including the finding that resource allocation among species in ecosystems is independent of body size5,6,8. Date 1998-09 Language en Library Catalog www.nature.com URL https://www.nature.com/articles/25977 Accessed 4/30/2025, 12:19:51 PM Rights 1998 Macmillan Magazines Ltd. Extra Publisher: Nature Publishing Group Volume 395 Pages 163-165 Publication Nature DOI 10.1038/25977 Issue 6698 ISSN 1476-4687 Date Added 4/30/2025, 12:19:51 PM Modified 4/30/2025, 12:19:51 PM Tags:
Notes:
Revisado por Christian Salas
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Patterns in height-diameter relationships for selected tree species and sites in eastern Texas
Item Type Journal Article Author Mark R Fulton Abstract Relationships between tree height and diameter at breast height were described for 15 species across a range of sites in eastern Texas using a two-parameter equation. Maximum height varied significantly from site to site within a species, but the ratio of initial slope to maximum height was generally constant. Sites favoring tall trees of one species tended to favor tall trees of all species, especially among species found in the overstory. The greatest rates of height growth for a given diameter at breast height increment were found among some midstory and understory species. Date 1999-09-15 Library Catalog cdnsciencepub.com (Atypon) URL https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/10.1139/x99-103 Accessed 6/17/2024, 2:33:33 PM Extra Publisher: NRC Research Press Volume 29 Pages 1445-1448 Publication Canadian Journal of Forest Research DOI 10.1139/x99-103 Issue 9 Journal Abbr Can. J. For. Res. ISSN 0045-5067 Date Added 6/17/2024, 2:33:33 PM Modified 6/17/2024, 2:33:33 PM Notes:
Revisado por Christian Salas
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Modeling stem taper of three central Oregon species using nonlinear mixed effects models and autoregressive error structures
Item Type Journal Article Author Sean M. Garber Author Douglas A. Maguire Date 07/2003 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0378112702005285 Accessed 8/13/2024, 11:07:04 PM Rights https://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0/ Volume 179 Pages 507-522 Publication Forest Ecology and Management DOI 10.1016/S0378-1127(02)00528-5 Issue 1-3 Journal Abbr Forest Ecology and Management ISSN 03781127 Date Added 8/13/2024, 11:07:04 PM Modified 8/13/2024, 11:07:04 PM Attachments
Dynamic modelling of tree form
Item Type Journal Article Author Oscar García Abstract [Software: https://cran.r-project.org/package=dyntaper] Tree profile or taper models are an important component of decision support systems for forest management. An extensive body of theory and observations on the mechanisms of tree form development has accumulated over the last 150 years. Quantitative mensurational models, however, have made little use of that information. Taper models remain largely empirical and static, describing tree dimensions and shape at one point in time. Here taper equations are derived from simplified models of radial stem growth consistent with physiological knowledge. It is expected that this approach may improve accuracy, especially when stands are subjected to varied density management alternatives. Date 2015-01-01 Library Catalog ResearchGate Volume 7 Pages 9-15 Publication Mathematical and Computational Forestry and Natural-Resource Sciences Journal Abbr Mathematical and Computational Forestry and Natural-Resource Sciences Date Added 5/28/2024, 12:34:26 PM Modified 5/28/2024, 12:34:26 PM Notes:
Revisado por Nicolás Campos
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Modelos fustales para renovales de roble, raulí y coigüe en Chile
Item Type Journal Article Author Salvador A. Gezan Author Paulo C. Moreno M Author Alicia Ortega Date 00/2009 Library Catalog SciELO URL http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_abstract&pid=S0717-92002009000200001&lng=es&nrm=iso&tlng=en Accessed 4/18/2024, 7:40:42 AM Extra Publisher: Universidad Austral de Chile Volume 30 Pages 61-69 Publication Bosque (Valdivia) DOI 10.4067/S0717-92002009000200001 Issue 2 ISSN 0717-9200 Date Added 4/18/2024, 7:40:42 AM Modified 6/13/2024, 1:09:21 PM Tags:
Notes:
Revisado por Christian Salas. Se acepta.
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Comparison of Nonlinear Height Diameter Functions for Major Alberta Tree Species
Item Type Journal Article Author SH Huang Author Stephen Titus Author Douglas Wiens Abstract Twenty nonlinear height–diameter functions were fitted and evaluated for major Alberta species based on a data set consisting of 13 489 felled trees for 16 different species. All functions were fitted using weighted nonlinear least squares regression (w i = 1/DBH i ) because of the problem of unequal error variance. The examination and comparison of the weighted mean squared errors, the asymptotic t-statistics for the parameters, and the plots of studentized residuals against the predicted height show that many concave and sigmoidal functions can be used to describe the height–diameter relationships. The sigmoidal functions such as the Weibull-type function, the modified logistic function, the Chapman–Richards function, and the Schnute function generally gave the most satisfactory results. Date 1992-09-01 Library Catalog ResearchGate Volume 22 Pages 1297-1304 Publication Canadian Journal of Forest Research-revue Canadienne De Recherche Forestiere - CAN J FOREST RES DOI 10.1139/x92-172 Journal Abbr Canadian Journal of Forest Research-revue Canadienne De Recherche Forestiere - CAN J FOREST RES Date Added 6/17/2024, 2:26:54 PM Modified 6/17/2024, 2:26:54 PM Notes:
Revisado por Christian Salas
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Elements of Econometrics: Second Edition
Item Type Book Author Jan Kmenta Date 1997 Language en Short Title Elements of Econometrics Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://www.press.umich.edu/15701 Accessed 4/24/2024, 1:02:01 AM Extra DOI: 10.3998/mpub.15701 Place Ann Arbor, MI Publisher University of Michigan Press ISBN 978-0-472-10886-2 Date Added 4/24/2024, 1:02:01 AM Modified 4/24/2024, 1:02:01 AM Developing taper equations for planted teak (Tectona grandis L.f.) trees of central lowland Nepal
Item Type Journal Article Author Anil Koirala Author Cristian R. Montes Author Bronson P. Bullock Author Bishnu H. Wagle Date 09/2021 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S266671932100042X Accessed 6/24/2024, 5:31:32 PM Volume 5 Pages 100103 Publication Trees, Forests and People DOI 10.1016/j.tfp.2021.100103 Journal Abbr Trees, Forests and People ISSN 26667193 Date Added 6/24/2024, 5:31:32 PM Modified 6/24/2024, 5:31:32 PM Notes:
Revisado por Nicolás Campos
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Effects of multicollinearity and autocorrelation on the variable-exponent taper functions
Item Type Journal Article Author A Kozak Date 1997-05 Library Catalog cdnsciencepub.com (Atypon) URL https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/abs/10.1139/x97-011 Accessed 6/12/2024, 1:24:25 PM Extra Publisher: NRC Research Press Volume 27 Pages 619-629 Publication Canadian Journal of Forest Research DOI 10.1139/x97-011 Issue 5 Journal Abbr Can. J. For. Res. ISSN 0045-5067 Date Added 6/12/2024, 1:24:25 PM Modified 6/12/2024, 1:24:25 PM Attachments
Comparison of model forms for estimating stem taper and volume in the primary conifer species of the North American Acadian Region
Item Type Journal Article Author Rongxia Li Author Aaron R. Weiskittel Date 01/2010 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://annforsci.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1051/forest/2009109 Accessed 6/17/2024, 2:37:46 PM Rights https://www.springer.com/tdm Volume 67 Pages 302-302 Publication Annals of Forest Science DOI 10.1051/forest/2009109 Issue 3 Journal Abbr Ann. For. Sci. ISSN 1286-4560, 1297-966X Date Added 6/17/2024, 2:37:46 PM Modified 6/17/2024, 2:37:46 PM Notes:
Revisado por Víctor Pacheco
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Dynamics and simulated yield of Douglas-fir
Item Type Book Author Kenneth J. Mitchell Date 1975 Language eng Library Catalog The Open Library Extra Open Library ID: OL3879032M Place Washington, D.C Publisher Society of American Foresters # of Pages 39 Date Added 5/28/2024, 2:29:38 PM Modified 5/28/2024, 2:29:38 PM Tags:
Notes:
Bibliography: p. 32-33. "Supplement to Forest science, vol. 21, no. 4, December 1975"--P. [1] of cover.
Effects of adding tree, stand, and site variables to Kozak's variable-exponent taper equation
Item Type Journal Article Author Charles K. Muhairwe Author Valerie M. LeMay Author Antal Kozak Abstract Crown class, site class, and breast-height age were incorporated into Kozak's variable-exponent taper equation (A. Kozak. 1988. Can. J. For. Res. 18: 1363–1368) for three species: Douglas-fir (Pseudotsugamenziesii (Mirb.) Franco), western red cedar (Thujaplicata Donn), and aspen (Populustremuloides Michx.). For lodgepole pine (Pinuscontorta Dougl.), crown ratio, breast-height age, and quadratic mean diameter were incorporated into Kozak's taper equation. The effects of adding these variables to the exponent part of the taper equation on the prediction abilities of the taper model were assessed for prediction of diameter inside bark along the stem, total tree volume, and tree merchantable height. It was found that apart from the use of crown ratio for lodgepole pine, the additional variables resulted in only marginal improvements to the published version of Kozak's taper function. Therefore, the cost of measuring these additional variables is not justifiable. Date 1994-02 Library Catalog cdnsciencepub.com (Atypon) URL https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/10.1139/x94-037 Accessed 4/21/2024, 3:08:54 PM Extra Publisher: NRC Research Press Volume 24 Pages 252-259 Publication Canadian Journal of Forest Research DOI 10.1139/x94-037 Issue 2 Journal Abbr Can. J. For. Res. ISSN 0045-5067 Date Added 4/21/2024, 3:08:54 PM Modified 4/21/2024, 3:08:54 PM Notes:
Revisado por Nicolás Campos
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Size-dependent Allometry of Tree Height, Diameter and Trunk-taper
Item Type Journal Article Author K. Niklas Date 1995 Volume 75 Pages 217–227 Publication Annals of Botany Date Added 11/30/2023, 4:29:35 PM Modified 11/30/2023, 4:29:35 PM Notes:
Revisado por Rocío Reinoso
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Funciones de perfil del tronco y tarifas de cubicación con clasificación de productos para Pinus sylvestris L. en Galicia
Item Type Journal Article Author N. Novo Author Alberto Rojo-Alboreca Author J. González Abstract Twenty one taper functions from seven different groups of models (single polynomials, segmented polynomials, potential, exponential, variable exponent, trigonometric and logarithmic taper functions) were fitted to a sample of 1694 diameter data. Diameter was measured at different heights of 163 Pinus sylvestris L. type trees of different ages and different site qualities from Galicia (Northest of Spain). The adjusted equations were compared and validated through an independent sample of 565 data of diameter-height from 73 type trees. A volume equation with product classification including the chosen exponential taper equation was developed. Date 2003-01-01 Library Catalog ResearchGate Volume 12 Pages 123-136 Publication Investigación agraria. Sistemas y recursos forestales Journal Abbr Investigación agraria. Sistemas y recursos forestales Date Added 6/17/2024, 2:40:30 PM Modified 6/17/2024, 2:40:30 PM Notes:
Revisado por Víctor pacheco
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Diameter, Height, Crown, and Age Relationship in Eight Neotropical Tree Species
Item Type Journal Article Author Sean T. O'Brien Author Stephen P. Hubbell Author Peter Spiro Author R. Condit Author Robin B. Foster Date 1995 Volume 76 Pages 1926–1939 Publication Ecology Issue 6 Date Added 11/30/2023, 4:29:40 PM Modified 11/30/2023, 4:29:40 PM Notes:
Revisado por Rocío Reinoso
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Spatial validation reveals poor predictive performance of large-scale ecological mapping models
Item Type Journal Article Author Pierre Ploton Author Frédéric Mortier Author Maxime Réjou-Méchain Author Nicolas Barbier Author Nicolas Picard Author Vivien Rossi Author Carsten Dormann Author Guillaume Cornu Author Gaëlle Viennois Author Nicolas Bayol Author Alexei Lyapustin Author Sylvie Gourlet-Fleury Author Raphaël Pélissier Abstract Abstract Mapping aboveground forest biomass is central for assessing the global carbon balance. However, current large-scale maps show strong disparities, despite good validation statistics of their underlying models. Here, we attribute this contradiction to a flaw in the validation methods, which ignore spatial autocorrelation (SAC) in data, leading to overoptimistic assessment of model predictive power. To illustrate this issue, we reproduce the approach of large-scale mapping studies using a massive forest inventory dataset of 11.8 million trees in central Africa to train and validate a random forest model based on multispectral and environmental variables. A standard nonspatial validation method suggests that the model predicts more than half of the forest biomass variation, while spatial validation methods accounting for SAC reveal quasi-null predictive power. This study underscores how a common practice in big data mapping studies shows an apparent high predictive power, even when predictors have poor relationships with the ecological variable of interest, thus possibly leading to erroneous maps and interpretations. Date 2020-09-11 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-18321-y Accessed 4/2/2025, 11:38:48 AM Volume 11 Pages 4540 Publication Nature Communications DOI 10.1038/s41467-020-18321-y Issue 1 Journal Abbr Nat Commun ISSN 2041-1723 Date Added 4/2/2025, 11:38:48 AM Modified 4/2/2025, 11:38:48 AM Notes:
Revisado por Denis Valle
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Evaluating published approaches for modelling diameter at breast height from stump dimensions
Item Type Journal Article Author Nan C. Pond Author Robert E. Froese Date 2014-12-01 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://academic.oup.com/forestry/article-lookup/doi/10.1093/forestry/cpu029 Accessed 6/30/2024, 8:15:54 PM Volume 87 Pages 683-696 Publication Forestry: An International Journal of Forest Research DOI 10.1093/forestry/cpu029 Issue 5 ISSN 0015-752X, 1464-3626 Date Added 6/30/2024, 8:15:54 PM Modified 6/30/2024, 8:15:54 PM Notes:
Revisado por Marcos Marivil
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Modelo de ahusamiento para Eucalyptus nitens, en suelos de cenizas volcánicas de la región de La Araucanía (Chile)
Item Type Journal Article Author J Andrés Rodríguez Toro Author Rafael Rubilar Author F. Muñoz Author Eduardo Cartes Author Eduardo Acuña Author Jorge Cancino-Cancino Abstract Se presenta un modelo de ahusamiento para Eucalyptus nitens (Deane & Maiden) Maiden. Este es un modelo no lineal que fue ajustado con datos de 60 árboles con edades entre los 16 y 21 años, diámetros normales entre 11,5 y 52,0 cm, y con alturas totales entre 12,27 y 47,49 m. Cosechados en 6 rodales localizados en 3 comunas de la región de La Araucanía (Chile); en suelos de cenizas volcánicas. El modelo se contrastó con los existentes en la literatura, obteniendo la mejor precisión, el menor sesgo en cada fracción de altura, y la mayor eficiencia predictiva con un comportamiento gráfico flexible y estable en toda la longitud del fuste. La función de volumen obtenida de la integración numérica del modelo de ahusamiento, predice más de 99% del volumen del fuste sin corteza estimado mediante la fórmula de Smalian. Date 2016-06-01 Library Catalog ResearchGate Volume 48 Pages 101-114 Publication Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias Journal Abbr Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias Date Added 6/13/2024, 2:08:56 PM Modified 6/13/2024, 2:08:56 PM Notes:
Revisado por Víctor Pacheco
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Variable-exponent taper equations for jack pine, black spruce, and balsam fir in eastern Canada
Item Type Journal Article Author Mahadev Sharma Author S.Y Zhang Date 8/2004 Language en Library Catalog DOI.org (Crossref) URL https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0378112704003433 Accessed 8/14/2024, 12:13:44 AM Rights https://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0/ Volume 198 Pages 39-53 Publication Forest Ecology and Management DOI 10.1016/j.foreco.2004.03.035 Issue 1-3 Journal Abbr Forest Ecology and Management ISSN 03781127 Date Added 11/30/2023, 4:30:04 PM Modified 1/8/2025, 10:25:02 AM Attachments
Ecuaciones locales y generalizadas de altura-diámetro para pino radiata (Pinus radiata)
Item Type Journal Article Author Guillermo Trincado Author Cristián Leal D Date 00/2006 Library Catalog SciELO URL http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_abstract&pid=S0717-92002006000100003&lng=es&nrm=iso&tlng=es Accessed 6/13/2024, 1:10:35 PM Extra Publisher: Universidad Austral de Chile Volume 27 Pages 23-34 Publication Bosque (Valdivia) DOI 10.4067/S0717-92002006000100003 Issue 1 ISSN 0717-9200 Date Added 6/13/2024, 1:10:35 PM Modified 6/13/2024, 1:10:35 PM Notes:
Revisado por Rocío Reinoso
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Local uncertainty maps for land-use/land-cover classification without remote sensing and modeling work using a class-conditional conformal approach
Item Type Journal Article Author Denis Valle Author Rodrigo Leite Author Rafael Izbicki Author Carlos Silva Author Leo Haneda Abstract Land use/land cover (LULC) is one of the most impactful global change phenomenon. As a result, considerable effort has been devoted to creating large-scale LULC products from remote sensing data, enabling the scientific community to use these products for a wide range of downstream applications. Unfortunately, uncertainty associated with these products is seldom quantified because most approaches are too computationally intensive. Furthermore, uncertainty maps developed for large regions might fail to perform adequately at the spatial scale in which they will be used and might need to be customized to suit the specific applications of end-users. In this study, we describe the class-conditional conformal statistics method, an approach that quantifies uncertainty more uniformly for each class but that requires more calibration data than the conventional conformal method. Using the class-conditional method, we show that it is possible to create customized local uncertainty maps using local calibration data without requiring remote sensing and modeling work and that these local uncertainty maps outperform uncertainty maps calibrated based on global data. We use empirical data from Brazil (i.e., Dynamic World LULC product and Mapbiomas validation data) to demonstrate this methodology. The analysis of these data reveals substantial heterogeneity in observations of the same LULC class between Brazilian states, an indication that national-level data are not representative of the focal state, thus explaining why uncertainty maps calibrated using focal state-level data outperform maps calibrated using national-level data. Importantly, we develop straight-forward approaches to determine the spatial extent over which calibration data are still representative of the area of interest, ensuring that these data can be used to reliably quantify uncertainty. We illustrate the class-conformal methodology by creating uncertainty maps for a selected number of sites in Brazil. Finally, we show how these uncertainty maps can yield valuable insights for LULC map producers. Our methodology paves the way for users to generate customized local uncertainty maps that are likely to be better than uncertainty maps calibrated based on global data while at the same time being more relevant for the specific applications of these users. A tutorial is provided to show how this methodology can be implemented without requiring remote sensing and modeling expertise to generate uncertainty maps. Date 2024-12-01 Library Catalog ScienceDirect URL https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1569843224006447 Accessed 4/30/2025, 12:24:15 PM Volume 135 Pages 104288 Publication International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation DOI 10.1016/j.jag.2024.104288 Journal Abbr International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation ISSN 1569-8432 Date Added 4/30/2025, 12:24:15 PM Modified 4/30/2025, 12:24:15 PM Tags:
Notes:
Revisado por Denis Valle
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Cross-validation of non-linear growth functions for modelling tree height-diameter relationships
Item Type Journal Article Author L. Zhang Date 1997 Volume 79 Pages 251-257 Publication Annals of Botany Issue 3 Date Added 11/30/2023, 4:29:29 PM Modified 11/30/2023, 4:29:29 PM Notes:
Revisado por Rocío Reinoso
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The Ecological Detective | Princeton University Press
Item Type Web Page Date Thu, 03/06/1997 - 12:00 Language en URL https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691034973/the-ecological-detective Accessed 6/3/2024, 8:42:21 PM Extra ISBN: 9780691034973 Date Added 6/3/2024, 8:42:21 PM Modified 6/3/2024, 8:42:21 PM Attachments