Wykorzystanie teledetekcji i fotogrametrii w urządzaniu lasu

Abstract

The study examines the practical applications of remote sensing and photogrammetry in forest management planning, using the Korpele Forest District as a case study. The research focuses on analysing data for phytosociological documentation. The study demonstrated the effectiveness of remote sensing in delineating forest and non-forest areas, mapping linear features, monitoring natural succession, and visualizing terrain relief variations. The research also revealed that tree height data, processed through a hexagonal grid system, effectively reflects site productivity and helps distinguish plant communities. There is a correlation between Scots pine height variations and forest habitat boundaries, especially in substitute communities where pine grows on sites not naturally suited for this species. The study confirms that remote sensing techniques serve as valuable supplementary tools in forest management planning, though their implementation requires specialist knowledge and data validation.

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