TV025

Attribute: CANCLASS

code		description
A		Tree crown emergent above the highest continuous canopy stratum (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only in 1990)
BC		Tree crown in the upper stratum and in a codominant position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
BD		Tree crown in the upper stratum and in a dominant position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
BI		Tree crown in the upper stratum and in an intermediate position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, onlly ud in 1990)
BS		Tree crown in the upper stratum and in a suppressed position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
C		Tree crown in a codominant position, with open skies above the leader, but with some shading from the sides
CC		Tree crown in the second-highest stratum and in a codominant position (after Oliver and Larson 199, only used in 1990)
CD		Tree crown in the second-highest stratum and in a dominant position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
CI		Tree crown in the second-highest stratum and in an intermediate position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
CS		Tree crown in the second-highest stratum and in a suppressed position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
D		Tree crown in a dominant position, with the top generally extending above surrounding trees; some shading from the sides is possible
DC		Tree crown in the third-highest stratum and in a codominant position (after Oliver and Larson 1990,, only used in 1990)
DD		Tree crown in the third-highest stratum and in a dominant position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
DI		Tree crown in the third-highest stratum and in an intermediate position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
DS		Tree crown in the third-highest stratum and in a suppressed position (after Oliver and Larson 1990, only used in 1990)
I		Tree crown in an intermediate position, with the top generally below that of surrounding trees, but still open to sky directly above
S		Tree crown in a suppressed position, entirely below the crowns of surrounding trees, and shaded from above