University of Hawai'i Press
Pacific Science
Volume 56, Number 4, October 2002
University of Hawai'i Press
Article

Brown Root Rot Disease in American Samoa's Tropical Rain Forests1

Fred E. Brooks
Figure 2. Diagram showing tree species in four permanent forest plots on Tutuila Island managed by the American Samoa Government, Department of Marine and Wildlife Resources (DMWR). Plots are relatively free of human disturbance and measure 100 by 120 m (1.2 ha). They include ridgelines, slopes, and valleys with the exception of Amalau, located below the ridgeline, and Maloata, which does not include a valley bottom. DMWR plots are located at (2a) Alava, (2b) Amalau, (2c) Maloata, and (2d) Vatia.
Figure 2.

Diagram showing tree species in four permanent forest plots on Tutuila Island managed by the American Samoa Government, Department of Marine and Wildlife Resources (DMWR). Plots are relatively free of human disturbance and measure 100 by 120 m (1.2 ha). They include ridgelines, slopes, and valleys with the exception of Amalau, located below the ridgeline, and Maloata, which does not include a valley bottom. DMWR plots are located at (2a) Alava, (2b) Amalau, (2c) Maloata, and (2d) Vatia.

Manuscript accepted 3 January 2002
Copyright © 2002 University of Hawai'i Press
Return to text

Share