Variation of Sugar Maple Sap Yield and Its Influence on Experimental Design

Variation of Sugar Maple Sap Yield and Its Influence on Experimental Design
Author: Barton M. Blum
Publisher:
Total Pages: 12
Release: 1968
Genre: Sap
ISBN:

S2When sap production research was begun by the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station in Burlington, Vermont, in 1964, it became apparent that more quantified information on sap yield variation among individual trees and among years was needed to facilitate the designing of efficient experiments. One of the first projects undertaken was to record seasonal sap yields on approximately 140 individual trees on a sugarbush near Jericho, Vermont. Yields were measured in the sap seasons of 1965, 1966, and 1967. Data presented in this report are based for the most part on a random sample drawn from these trees. All sample trees were tapped with two tapholes bored to a uniform depth.S3.

A Comparison of Four Survey Techniques Used in Outdoor Recreation Research

A Comparison of Four Survey Techniques Used in Outdoor Recreation Research
Author: Elwood L. Shafer
Publisher:
Total Pages: 420
Release: 1967
Genre: Recreational surveys
ISBN:

S2Because of the great and growing interest in outdoor recreation, many studies are being made by private and public agencies that need information for planning use of land and facilities for recreational purposes. In these studies much attention is being given to the people who use recreational facilitieswho they are; where they come from; what they like; what they want; how much they are willing to spend. Many types of surveys are being used in studying these people. The main question in planning a survey of this sort is: What survey technique can be used that will provide the most reliable and valid results at the least cost? To get an answer that we could use in our recreation research program, we made a study of four different survey techniquesa personal interview, a handout questionnaire, an immediate mail questionnaire, and a delayed mail questionnaire. Results show that the delayed mail survey, conducted 3 months after the camping experience, gets the best results at the least cost. Our study is described here for the benefit of other research workers in outdoor recreation.S3.

Report

Report
Author: Northeastern Forest Experiment Station (Radnor, Pa.)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 412
Release: 1966
Genre: Forests and forestry
ISBN: