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Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

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Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN. Tim Robards University of California, Berkeley Cal. Dept. of forestry & fire protection, Fire & resources assessment program. Collaborators. Prof. Greg Biging, UC Berkeley - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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TIM ROBARDS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY CAL. DEPT. OF FORESTRY & FIRE PROTECTION, FIRE & RESOURCES ASSESSMENT PROGRAM Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN
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Page 1: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

TIM ROBARDS

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY

CAL. DEPT. OF FORESTRY & FIRE PROTECTION, FIRE & RESOURCES ASSESSMENT PROGRAM

Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra

Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Page 2: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Collaborators

Prof. Greg Biging, UC BerkeleyProf. John Battles, UC BerkeleyProf. Kevin O’Hara, UC BerkeleyDr. Martin Ritchie, USDA Forest Service,

PSWMr. Guido Franco, Cal. Energy CommissionDr. Adrian Das, USGSDr. William Stewart, UC Berkeley Extension

Page 3: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Presentation Outline

ObjectivesModel StructureDataModelingResultsImplementation in FVSEvaluationProjections

Page 4: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Objectives

Climate-sensitive forest growth simulator Accurate projections for adaptation and mitigation research Use best available data Six species: PP, SP, IC, DF, WF, RF

Component of bi-annual climate change report Evaluate climate change impacts to forest productivity Mortality

FVS modified variant Use available add-ons (FFE, pests) Take advantage of work already done (volume, imputation) Work with LMS or FVS carbon add-on for carbon projects

Page 5: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

General Model Structure

0 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10

11

212 13

214

PBAL[ln(GR)] ln(dbh) (dbh) CRln(dbh+1)

PRECIP TEMP SL+ SL[cos(ASP)]

SL[sin(ASP)] SL ln(ELEV+1)

SL ln(ELEV+1) cos(ASP)

SL ln(ELEV+1) sin(ASP) SL ELEV

SL ELEV cos(AS

E b b b b b

b b b b

b b

b

b b

b

215

216 17 18 19

P) SL ELEV sin(ASP)

ELEV ELEV Albrx Albry ik

b

b b b b e e

Page 6: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Data

Fit data

Climate data PRISM Monthly 4x4 km grid

Evaluation data

Data Source

Years Covered (approx.)

No. of Plots

No. of Trees

No. of Diameter Increments

No. of Diameter Remeas.

No. of Height Increments

No. of Height Remeas.

NCStem 1965-1980 105 5,465 4,639 0 2,436 0NCPlot 1961-1998 622 31,807 3,725 39,741 2,991 44,025DolphMC 1958-1988 397 3,232 4,436 284 1,417 150DolphRF 1964-1987 254 1,955 3,564 0 1,296 0

Page 7: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Modeling

Linear mixed effects model Random: temporal, spatial Fixed: everything else

R statistical software LME4 library (Bates 2007) GRID Graphics Equivalence library (Robinson 2007) Bakuzis matrix library (modified from Johnson (2007))

Criteria AIC Parameter significance (topography exception) Residuals

Page 8: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Results: Common Variables

DBH THT

CR PBAL Index

Latitude

Page 9: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Results: Climate & TopographyWinter Precip (10/12)

Winter Temp (10/12)

Many seasonal variables

Climate

Full specification (11/12)

WF height (ELEV)

Topography

Page 10: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Climate VariablesOnly red fir growth entirely negative to temperature increases

More precipitation => more growth

Degree-day variables generally better than straight temperature

Degree Days

Hei

ght G

row

th M

ultip

lier

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

0 100 200 300

Species, Season, Degree CPonderosa pine, w inter, Max 10Ponderosa pine, spring, Max 5Ponderosa pine, summer, Max 10Sugar pine, w inter, Min 10Sugar pine, spring, Min 5Incense-cedar, w inter, Min 5Incense-cedar, spring, Max 5Douglas-fir, spring, Max 5Douglas-fir, summer, Min 10White fir, annual, Max 5Red fir, w inter, Max 10

Height Growth

Page 11: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

TopographyStage and Salas (2007) formulation highly adaptable

Requires wide range of data

Requires high tolerance for insignificant parameter estimates

Elevation (feet)

Hei

ght G

row

th M

ultip

lier

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

4000 6000 8000

Slope, Aspect0Mid, NMid, EMid, SMid, WSteep, NSteep, ESteep, SSteep, W

Elevation (feet)

Dia

met

er G

row

th M

ultip

lier

2

4

6

8

10

12

2000 3000 4000 5000 6000

Slope, Aspect0Mid, NMid, EMid, SMid, WSteep, NSteep, ESteep, SSteep, W

PP Htgrowth

DF Diam.growth

Page 12: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Implementation in FVS

Source Code from USDA Forest Service, Forest Management Service Center, Ft Collins, CO

Lahey-Fujitsu Express ver. 7.1 Fortran CompilerAdditional input file for climate dataAnnual time steps, maximum of 80Height and diameter growth models for 6 speciesNo changes to outputsYEAR PRE_W PRE_P PRE_S PRE_WP PRE_PS MAXT5D MAXT5D_W MAXT5D_P MAXT5D_S MINT5D_W 1 10600 5739 7640 16339 6503 365 151 92 122 31 2 12189 2801 11030 14990 3904 365 151 92 122 3 12138 1363 4730 13500 1835 365 151 92 122 4 8022 3801 0470 11823 3848 365 151 92 122 31 5 13785 2507 9070 16291 3413 365 151 92 122 31 6 8199 5864 2960 14063 6160 365 151 92 122 31 7 10522 3045 2710 13567 3316 365 151 92 122 31 8 4300 2692 2140 6992 2906 365 151 92 122 9 11346 4333 8900 15679 5223 365 151 92 122 31

Page 13: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Evaluation

Model behavior evaluated using modified and reduced Bakuzis Matrix Forest Types: PP, MC, DF, WF, RF 10 x 10 spacing to 20 years in Conifers (Ritchie 2008) PCT and no PCT Flat ground, NE and SW aspects (30% slope)

Equivalence test using regression method (Robinson 2007)

559 diameter, 167 height measurements ± 25% Reject null hypothesis that model and data different

Page 14: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Douglas-fir, Flat Ground, No PCThe

ight

40

60

80

100

120

140

20 40 60 80 100

Climate Curves

40

60

80

100

120

140

5 10 15 20 25

Height-Dbh

stem

s

100

200

300

400

20 40 60 80 100

Sukachev Effect

qmd

100

200

300

400

5 10 15 20 25

Reineke

age

volu

me

0

5000

10000

15000

20 40 60 80 100

Yield Curves

height

0

5000

10000

15000

40 60 80 100 120 140

Eichorn's Rule

stems

0

5000

10000

15000

100 200 300 400

Yield-Density Effect

Bakuzis Matrix

Leary's Triangular Form, Reduced

version 2.0

LEGENDClimate Scenario

AverageDryColdDryHot

HotWetColdWetHot

Page 15: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Douglas-fir, SW Aspect, No PCThe

ight

50

100

150

20 40 60 80 100

Climate Curves

50

100

150

10 20 30 40

Height-Dbh

stem

s

100

200

300

400

20 40 60 80 100

Sukachev Effect

qmd

100

200

300

400

10 20 30 40

Reineke

age

volu

me

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

20 40 60 80 100

Yield Curves

height

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

50 100 150

Eichorn's Rule

stems

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

100 200 300 400

Yield-Density Effect

Bakuzis Matrix

Leary's Triangular Form, Reduced

version 2.0

LEGENDClimate Scenario

AverageDryColdDryHot

HotWetColdWetHot

Page 16: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Projections

100-year projections Downscaled climate (Scripps Institute, UCSD)

A2: CO2 850ppm max; self-reliance; population increases B1: CO2 550 ppm max; global solutions; population

plateaus 4 GCMs

Elevation transect (Tahoe National Forest) Other models in common area (Shasta County)

Climate sequestration project LaTour State Forest (Southern Cascades) Westcarb

ProjectStatewide Assessment?

Page 17: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Douglas-fir Stand, TNF, A2

Year

Tota

l Cub

ic F

oot V

olum

e pe

r Acr

e

9000

10000

11000

12000

13000

14000

1950 2000 2050 2100

GC ModelPCM1GFDLCRM3CCSMFVSFVSAVG

Page 18: Climate Sensitive Individual Tree Growth Models for the Sierra Nevada Ecoregion: FVS-WESSIN

Douglas-fir Stand, TNF, B1

Year

Tota

l Cub

ic F

oot V

olum

e pe

r Acr

e

9000

10000

11000

12000

13000

14000

1950 2000 2050 2100

GC ModelPCM1GFDLCRM3CCSMFVSFVSAVG


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