Dictionary/Glossary

German-French-Italian-English dictionary of plant names and technical terms used in the NFI.

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(Swiss) Plateau

(tree) species composition

accessible forest without shrub forest

accessible forest without shrub forest NFI3/NFI4

age determination

age, dominant (agedom)

alder buckthorn

alpine bearberry

alpine buckthorn

alpine clematis

alpine honeysuckle

alpine mezereon

altitudinal vegetation belt

area suitable for forest

area, wooded (woodland)

ash (main tree species)

attribute catalogue

attribute, categorical

attribute, derived

attribute, metrical

attribute, surveyed

avalanche protection forest

bark percentage

bearberry (kinnikinnick)

biodiversity (syn.: biological diversity)

biotope value of a forest stand

black crowberry

black honeysuckle

blue honeysuckle

boundary of forest edge

branch brushwood

broad-leaved whitebeam

broadleaved (forest) area

broadleaved (forest) community

broadleaved forest

broadleaved tree

browsing intensity

browsing intensity, critical

browsing percentage

butcher's-broom

callipering threshold

change in a forest

change in forest area

change in growing stock

change in number of stems

citizens' community

classification variable

cluster (of trees)

cluster structure

common bilberry

common buckthorn

common hawthorn

common whitebeam

complete tree (syn.: whole tree)

confidence interval

coniferous forest

coniferous forest area

coniferous forest community

coppice with standards

Cornelian-cherry

corporation (ownership category)

crack (in wood)

crown transparency

cultivated apple

cutting area (syn.: felling area, logging area)

damage (to the forest)

damage (to trees)

damage (to young forest plants)

damage caused by pasturing

damage potential

deadwood basal area

deadwood quantity

deadwood volume

degree of cover

degree of damage

degree of mixture (aerial photo)

degree of mixture (terrestrial)

degree of regeneration cover

density of forest edge

development stage

diameter at 7m height (d7; syn.: upper stem diameter)

diameter at breast height (dbh)

dominant diameter at breast height (dbhdom)

dominant heigt (hdom; syn.: top height)

dwarf buckthorn

dwarf mountain-pine

dwarf whitebeam

economic region

ecotone value of the forest edge

embankment (artificial) / slope (natural)

environmental monitoring

environmental policies

epicormic shoot (syn.: water sprout)

error, statistical

European hackberry

European honeysuckle

European silver-fir

European spindle

European white-elm

evaluation (data analyses)

evaluation area

exposed bare wood

extraction costs

extraction distance

extraction system

false camphor-tree

false indigo-bush

false Virginia-creeper

fellings (wood use)

fir (main tree species)

fly honeysuckle

forest / nonforest decision

forest area, inaccessible

forest area, managed

forest area, pastured

forest area, permanently unstocked

forest area, temporarily unstocked

forest boundary

forest boundary line

forest canopy gap

forest community

forest composition

forest condition

forest definition

forest district

forest ecosystem

Forest Europe criterion

forest formation

forest function

forest inventory

forest management plan

forest management, sustainable

forest pasturing

forest planning

Forest Police Law (FPolL)

forest stand ("stand")

forest transport infrastructure

forest with pasturing

forest, inaccessible

Geographic Information System (GIS)

golden kiwifruit

ground vegetation

ground virginsbower

groundwater protection zone

group selection system (syn.: femel system)

growing stock (syn.: wood stock)

growing stock per hectare

hairy alpenrose

harvesting damage

harvesting losses

hazard potential

health (vitality)

Henry's honeysuckle

herbaceous fringe

high forest, non-uniform

high forest, selection-type (syn.: high forest, plenter type)

high forest, uniform

higher altitude zone

hillslope debris flow

inclusion (damage)

increment (gross increment)

interpretation area

interview survey

Japanese honeysuckle

Japanese red-cedar

Japanese spiraea

land-use statistics

larch (main tree species)

large-leaved lime

large-leaved spindle

Line Intersect Sampling (LIS)

local recreation

loss of vitality

losses, natural

lower altitude zone

main diameter class

main tree species

management intensity

management system

management, sustainable

maple (main tree species)

means of extraction

measure, silvicultural

merchantable branch wood

merchantable stemwood

merchantable timber harvested

merchantable wood

Midland hawthorn

minimum width (for forest definition)

mixture distribution

mixture species

mortality, remaining

mountain currant

mountain forest

mountain selection forest (syn.: mountain plenter forest)

municipality (syn.: political community)

National Forest Inventory

national inventory

natural characteristics

natural hazards

natural regeneration (result)

naturalness of the proportion of conifers

nature conservation

nature conservation function

NFI Field Manual

NFI2 protection forest (protection against natural hazards)

NFI3 protection forest (protection against natural hazards)

non-forest area

non-wood products

normal forest model

number of deadwood stems

number of species

number of stems

number of stems (young trees)

oak (main tree species)

old timber stand

organization (type of ownership)

pasturing intensity

pedunculate oak

percent forest cover

permanent sample plot ("permanent plot")

pile of branches

pine (main tree species)

pioneer tree species

plant community (syn.: association)

prehauling distance

privately owned forest

production region

proportion of conifers

protection forest

protection forest NFI4 (protection forest against natural hazards)

protection forest region

protective effect (against natural hazards)

protective function

pubescent cotoneaster

pure stand, broadleaved

pure stand, conifer

Pyrenean whitebeam

recreation facility

recreational function

recreational use

red-berried elder

red-osier dogwood

reference stand

regeneration (activity)

regeneration (result)

regeneration activity

regeneration stand (stand relevant for regeneration)

regeneration under shelterwood

regeneration, artificial

regeneration, natural (process)

regional demarcation

representativeness

reproducibility

riparian woodland

rockfall damage

root-to-shoot ratio

rootable soil depth

rotation length (syn.: rotation period)

rusty-leaved alpenrose

sample plot inventory

Sanasilva Inventory

sanitary felling (process)

sanitary fellings (yield)

Scottish laburnum

secondary felling (syn.: establishment cut)

secondary growth (syn.: recruitment)

secondary stand

selective thinning

shape of forest edge

shelterbelt (syn.: forest mantle)

shoot (syn.: sprout)

shrub forest species

shrubby milkwort

silvicultural project

silvicultural treatment (syn.: silvicultural intervention)

single ownership

single tree selection (selection felling; syn.: plenter selection [plenter felling])

single-tree selection forest (syn.: plenter forest)

site properties

skidder with articulated steering

slenderness ratio (syn.: height/dbh ratio)

slope (terrain)

small-leaved elm

small-leaved lime

socio-economic function

soil acidity ("acidity")

soil protection

southern greenweed

species diversity

species, alien (syn.: species, non-native)

species, endangered

species, introduced

species, introduced, invasive (syn.: species, invasive)

spreading cotoneaster

spruce (main tree species)

St. Lucie cherry

stability standards

Stag's-horn sumach

stag-headedness

stand density index (SDI)

stand stability

stand structure

standard deviation

standard, remnant

stocking, permanently open

storm damage area

striking damage (syn.: marking damage)

stripping damage

structural diversity (forest edge)

structural diversity (forest stand)

structure of forest edge

surroundings of forest edge

sustainability (forestry)

Swiss Forest Statistics

target variable

tariff (function)

thinning for conversion

thinning of continuous cover forest

thinning of mountain forest

timber (stage of stand development)

timber assortment ("assortment")

timber consumption

timber production

timber production function

timber volume, merchantable

timber-harvesting costs

top (end) diameter

total basal area

total forest area

total mean increment (TMI)

total number of stems

total wood volume

trailing azalea

trampling damage

traveller's-joy

treatment urgency (syn.: intervention urgency)

tree crown ("crown")

tree species, dominant

tree species, introduced

tree species, native

truck road (syn.: forest road)

true service-tree

type of regeneration

type of road surface

type of shrub forest

type of treatment (syn.: type of intervention)

type of woodland fragment

ungulate browsing ("browsing")

use (forest use)

use of forest resources

use, agroforestry

Vaccinium gaultherioides

vegetation, potential natural

Virginia-creeper

volume function

wall cotoneaster

waste disposal site / landfill

weathering damage

wild cotoneaster

wild service-tree

willow-leaved cotoneaster

Wilson's honeysuckle

wood harvest (syn.: timber harvest)

wood-harvesting costs, potential (syn.: timber-harvesting costs, potential)

wood-harvesting technique (syn.: timber-harvesting technique)

woodland fragments

woody species (syn.: ligneous species)

woody species diversity (forest edge)

woody species diversity (forest stand)

work done in-house

wrinkled viburnum

young forest plant

young forest treatment

young growth/ thicket

young plantation

site factor

External influence of the living (biotic) or non-living (abiotic) environment on plants. Primary site factors (water, temperature, light, chemical and mechanical factors) affect the plants directly, while secondary site factors (climatic, edaphic, orographic and biotic factors) affect them indirectly.

DE

Standortfaktor

Auf Pflanzen einwirkender, äusserer Einfluss der belebten (biotischen) oder unbelebten (abiotischen) Umwelt. Primäre Standortfaktoren (Wasser, Wärme, Licht, chemische und mechanische Faktoren) wirken direkt, sekundäre Standortfaktoren (klimatische, edaphische, orografische, biotische) indirekt auf die Pflanzen.

FR

facteur stationnel

Agent extérieur de l’environnement vivant (biotique) ou inerte (abiotique) exerçant une influence sur les végétaux. Les facteurs stationnels primaires (eau, chaleur, lumière, facteurs chimiques et mécaniques) agissent directement sur les végétaux, les facteurs secondaires (climatiques, orographiques, pédologiques, biotiques) agissent indirectement.

IT

fattore stazionale

Agente esterno dell'ambiente vivo (biotico) o inerte (abiotico) che esercita un influsso sui vegetali. I fattori stazionali primari (acqua, calore, luce, fattori chimici e meccanici) agiscono direttamente sulle piante, i fattori stazionali secondari (climatici, edafici, orografici, biotici) agiscono indirettamente.