Trees


Trees Found Site Located Number Found Density (%)
Sugar Maple 1 43 13.25
Red Maple 1 1 0.25
Balsam Poplar 1 11 2.75
Red Pine 2 31 10.3
White Pine 2 6 2
White Birch 1 1 0.25
White Birch 1 1 0.25

 

     In site one the sugar maple is the most important tree. The sugar maple is natural to the area where Northumberland Forest is located and is also one of the most common trees found in Canada. All of the trees found in site one are common trees found in Canada and grew naturally, none of the trees found in site one were planted opposed to site two. The trees found in site one provide foliage and a habitat for a variety of different animals.

      In site two the red pine is the most important tree. The trees found in this site were replanted and maintained so that when they mature they can be clear cut and used for wood products. The trees are planted in straight lines which is so that they have plenty of room to grow. Pine needles from the trees cover the ground which prevents other trees from taking root.

This is a view of the dense forest canopy of the maple decidous forest

This is a view of the pine canopy of the site 2 managed forest.

   Back

 

Home Join Protocol Enter Data E-pals Research

jcord@eagle.ca