Introduction to National Reporting Tables (8, 9 &10)
Örjan Jonsson
National Reporting
Transformation of national
data to global data
A. Global Classification
and Definitions (given)
B. National Data Sources
F.
Estimation
and
Forecasting
G.
Reclassification
Transformation
Process
C. National Classification
and Definitions
D. National Data
E.
Calibration
H. National Information
For
FRA 2005 Global Tables
National Reporting Table 8
Disturbances Affecting Health and Vitality of Forests and Other Wooded Land
Rationale:
•Disturbances (biotic and abiotic)
•Criteria Theme 2
Content Table 8:
Disturbances Affecting Health and Vitality of Forests
and Other Wooded Land
Global Variables
• Fire
• Insect
• Disease
• Other Disturbance
Time Series
• 1990 – 2000
Unit of Reporting
• Area “1000” Ha
National Reporting Table 8
Input to Global FRA 2005
Example Sweden (page 28)
Disturbances2
Average Annual Area Affected “1000” hectares
Forest
Other Wooded Land1
19904
2000
1990
2000
Forest Fire
n.a.
5.9
n.a.
2.9
Forest Insect
n.a.
n.a.
Forest Disease
9
78
n.a.
n.a.
Other Disturbance
73
88
n.a.
n.a.
Total
82
172
n.a.
2.9
1 OWL is not covered in NFI (n.a. = data not available)
2 Disturbance (other than fire) is defined as a percent loss of growth value exceeding 10 %
3 Includes storm, grazing and other disturbances
4 Relevant data from 1988 were not available, thus the average values are based on the 4-year period 1989-1992
National Reporting Table 9
Forest Tree Species
Rationale
•Biodiversity
•Criteria Theme 3
Content Table 9:
Forest Tree Species
Global Variables
• Tree Species
• Endangered Tree Species (IUCN)
Time Series
• 1990 – 2000
Unit of Reporting
Number of species
National Reporting Table 9
Input to Global FRA 2005
Example India (page 33)
Forest Tree Species
Total Number of Species
1990
2000
Inventoried Forest Tree Species
1240
1240
Endangered Forest Tree Species
98
98
National Reporting Table 10
Forest Composition
Rationale
•Conservation of Biodiversity
•Criteria Theme 3
Content Table 10:
Forest Composition
Global Variable
• Forest Composition
Time Series
• 1990 – 2000
Unit of Reporting
Million m3
National Reporting Table 10
Example Sweden (page 32)
Input to Globla FRA 2005
Ten most frequent forest tree species and the rest of species
Growing stock in forests million m3
Order
Name of Species
1990
2000
Most Common
Picea abies
1,279.2
1,321.6
2nd Most Common
Pinus sylvestris
1,112.9
1,220.4
3rd Most Common
Betula pubescens
219.9
264.4
4th
Betula pendula
76.1
91.5
5th
Populus tremula
35.0
43.2
6th
Quercus robur
25.2
27.3
7th
Alnus glutinosa
20.1
26.1
8th
Fagus sylvatica
18.6
17.7
9th
Salix caprea
10.1
16.1
10th
Alnus incana
10.1
11.7
Rest
Other Species
18.5
29.3
All
All species
2,825.6
3,069.4
Thank you
very much!
Slide 13
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