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Figure 1

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Graph that shows how the stand age affects the Carbon stock exchange (tons C/ acre/ yr) for Total ecosytem, Live tree, Dead wood, Forest floor, and Soil organic

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MANAGING FORESTS FOR CARBON IN MASSACHUSETTS

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Figure 1. Carbon stock change by pool over 110 years following clear-cut harvest in Northeast Oak-hickory stands.4

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Fire Effects Large

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Figure 2—Illustration of fire-dependent systems with prescribed fire and without fire. Frequent use of prescribed fire can help maintain a fire-dependent system (A–C), whereas long-term removal of fire from the landscape can result in significant changes in the microclimate and plant community (D).

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Kailey Marcinkowski

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Figure 2—Illustration of fire-dependent systems with prescribed fire and without fire. Frequent use of prescribed fire can help maintain a fire-dependent system (A–C), whereas long-term removal of fire from the landscape can result in significant changes in th

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Soil Cycle

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Graphic showing soil carbon pools and fluxes. The graphic has four panels: pools, inputs, internal cycling, and outputs. The pools panel shows depictions of particulate organic matter, dissolved organic matter, and mineral associated organic matter. The inputs panel shows arrow depicting how carbon flows into particulate organic matter, dissolved organic matter, and mineral associated organic matter. The internal cycling panel shows arrows that depict how carbon moves between the organic matters. The output

Image Credit

Kailey Marcinkowski

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Figure 1—Illustration of soil carbon pools and fluxes. Three soil carbon pools are shown, including dissolved organic matter (DOM), particulate organic matter (POM), and mineral associated organic matter (MAOM), with relative turnover represented by differen

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Fire Nowak

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A map of the Midwest and Northeastern regions of the United States with percentages of trees adapted to fire colored from green (starting at 0%) to yellow (50%) to red (100%).

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Kailey Marcinkowski

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Figure 1—Map of the part of the Midwest and Northeast U.S. where data have been compiled to estimate the percentage of trees that are pyrophilic, or adapted to fire. A gradient from low pyrophilic percentage (green) to high pyrophilic percentage (red)

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