• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Forest Ecology Lab

  • Home
  • People
  • Research
    • Overview
    • AmeriFlux North Carolina Core Sites
    • TWO
    • PINEMAP
  • Teaching
  • Publications
  • News
  • Opportunities
  • Photos
  • Contacts

Photos

ESSM319 field trip to Sam Houston National Forest. Managing for wildlife
ESSM319 field trip to Lufkin, TX
Troublehsooting the Beijing Forestry University’s Beilin eddy covariance tower in China
Soil sample from the organic soils of coastal plain North Carolina
Duff sampling in loblolly pine plantation
Soil CO2 efflux measurement in a new clearcut
Rabbit droppings in the soil CO2 efflux collar
Coarse root and stemwood samples in the decomposition pit
Bear footprints by the Alligator River tower
Hauling materials for the new tower at Alligator River
To escape the floodwaters, the black ratsnake has taken to the trees
Oxidized root channels in anoxic clay at Alligator River
Flooded road to the Alligator River site after tropical storm Nicole
Moeka and Prajaya at the training workshop at Aerodyne
The insides of the mini-TILDAS
Mini-TILDAS being tested in the lab
Mini-TILDAS being tested in the lab
Soil pit at US-NC2 loblolly pine site. The peat layer is about 60 cm (2 ft) deep.
Heading out for vegetation survey at Alligator River
The attendees of the Aerodyne training workshop with David Nelson
Loblolly pine (US-NC2) after mid-rotation thinning
Aerial view of US-NC2 loblolly pine site after thinning (Photo: B. Cook)
Root ingrowth core
Eddy covariance instruments at the Alligator River site
Closed decomposition pits with soil CO2 efflux collars over select samples
Coarse root and stem samples for the deep decomposition pits
Air sampling for isotopic partitioning of soil CO2 efflux (Photo: G. Miao)
Soil respiration collars at Alligator River
Soil CO2 efflux and LAI measurements at Alligator River
Decay classes 2, 3, 4 and 5
Biometric measurements at Davy Crockett National Forest (Photo: D. Kim)
The intermittent burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
The annual burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
The annual burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
The no-burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Throughfall exclusion troughs at the Virginia Tier3 site of the PINEMAP stduy
Tier2 sites of the PINEMAP study
alpha-cellulose extraction apparatus (Photo: Wen Lin)
Cover image of “Phenology of ecosystem processes”
Flux seasonality metrics (database and paper)
Seth collecting soil bulk density samples
The extra litter around tree base allows the fire to linger. Annual burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Automated soil CO2 efflux system in the annual burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Measuring soil CO2 efflux
Nine-banded armadillo in the no-burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Bunny in the no-burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Litter trap at the annual burn stand at Cook’s Branch Conservancy
Shortleaf pines are fire resistant, but they are not invincible
Smoldering log after the front of the fire has passed

 

  • Compact with Texans
  • Privacy and Security
  • Accessibility Policy
  • State Link Policy
  • Statewide Search
  • Veterans Benefits
  • Military Families
  • Risk, Fraud & Misconduct Hotline
  • Texas Homeland Security
  • Texas Veterans Portal
  • Equal Opportunity
  • Open Records/Public Information
Texas A&M University System Member