Data entry menu Add ref Edit ref Switch ref Add sample Edit sample Add/edit register
Bonayer Forest
edit this sample – create a copied sample – enter a new sample – edit the register
Basic information
Sample name: Bonayer Forest

Reference: C. K. Bougher and J. E. Winstead. 1974. A phytosociological study of a relict hardwood forest in Barren County, Kentucky. Transactions of the Kentucky Academy of Science 35(1-2):44-54 [ER 2103]
Geography
Country: United States

State: Kentucky


Coordinate: 37° 1' N, 86° 4' W
Coordinate basis: based on nearby landmark

Geography comments: "25 miles (40.25 km) east of Bowling Green and 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Glasgow on U.S. Highway 67 at the village of Bonayer" (coordinate based on Bon Ayr)
altitude range of 165 to 229 m is for this part of the county and is from Johnson (1980, Western Kentucky University M.S. thesis)

Environment
Habitat: temperate broadleaf/mixed forest

Altered habitat: fragment

Protection: unprotected

Substrate: ground surface

MAT: 13.8

MAP: 1294.0

Habitat comments: "approximately 14.5 acres (5.9 hectares) of mature hardwood forest... there has been no timber removed except for dead chestnut trees after the epidemic of chestnut blight in the late 1930's"
climate data are for Bowling Green and are from Rhoades et al. (2002, Restoration Ecology)

Methods
Life forms: trees

Sites: 30

Site area: 0.3

Sampling methods: quadrat

Sample size: 214 individuals

Years: 1971

Size min: 5

Basal area: 31.8

Sampling comments: "23 quadrats of 10 m x 10 m dimenstions were placed on 4 transect lines with a 30-m interval between each quadrat. Seven additional 100-m2 quadrats were placed at random in the remaining area"

Metadata
Sample number: 2053

Contributor: John Alroy

Enterer: John Alroy

Created: 2016-06-12 15:06:25

Modified: 2020-06-05 09:03:52

Abundance distribution
24 species
5 singletons
total count 214
extrapolated richness: 36.0
Fisher's α: 6.933
geometric series k: 0.8665
Hurlbert's PIE: 0.9254
Shannon's H: 2.7992
Good's u: 0.9767
Each square represents a species. Square sizes are proportional to counts.
Register
Current reference: Ribon et al. 2003 (ER 1246)