Mapping the future of southern pine management in a changing world.

High school students participating in the University of Florida's Science Quest summer camp learn how carbon cycles through biological and physical systems as part of the Project Learning Tree/PINEMAP Secondary Module activity "Carbon on the Move." Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland.
Sap flow monitors and throughfall exclusion structures at the Tier III site in Taylor County, Florida. Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland
Virginia Tech M.S. student Brett Heim uses a LI-COR 6200 to measure soil respiration underneath a throughfall exclusion structure at the Virginia Tier III site. Photo courtesy of John Seiler.
Throughfall exclusion structures visible in a November 2012 Google Earth image of the Tier III site in McCurtain County, Oklahoma.
Throughfall exclusion structures at the Tier III site in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. Photo courtesy of Duncan Wilson.
PINEMAP researchers and students participate in a field day at the Tier III throughfall exclusion x fertilization site in Taylor County, Florida. Photo courtesy of Jessica Ireland.
A PINEMAP research technician spreads fertilizer at the Buckingham County, Virginia Tier III throughfall exclusion x fertilization site. Photo courtesy of Andy Laviner.

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2012 Annual Meeting Posters

PINEMAP scientists and graduate students developed and displayed posters summarizing research methods and preliminary results at the May 2012 PINEMAP Annual Meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia.

Silviculture & Ecophysiology

Joseph E. Clark, Stan Bartkowiak, & Lisa J. Samuelson
Impact of rainfall manipulation on light use and water use efficiency in 6-year old loblolly pine.
Wen Lin, Asko Noormets, and Jean-Christophe Domec
Unraveling a quasi-industrial new approach for pine mapping of wood stable isotope ratio.
Cody M. Luedtke, Madison K. Akers, and Robert O. Teskey
Soil CO₂efflux and tree carbon relations in a loblolly pine plantation.
Adam O. Maggard
Interaction between fertilizer and drought on leaf area dynamics and tree water use and their relationship to stand growth of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.).
Jay Raymond, Thomas Fox, and Brian Strahm
Use of stable isotopes to trace the fate of applied nitrogen in forest plantations.
Rodney Will, Duncan Wilson, Tom Hennessey, Jason Vogel, Jason West, and Bob Heinemann
Description of the Oklahoma Tier III site.
Brett Heim, John R. Seiler, and Brian D. Strahm
Heterotrophic and autotrophic soil respiration in response to fertilization and reduced throughfall at the Virginia Tier III site.
Andy Laviner and Thomas Fox
Stand level water relations at the Virginia Tier III site.
Maxwell Wightman and Timothy Martin
The impact of artificial drought conditions on parameterization of 3-PG for Pinus taeda.

Modeling

Eric Ward, Asko Noormets, Jean-Christophe Domec, John King, Steve McNulty, and Ge Sun
Integrating measurements and models of carbon and water cycling at Tier II and III PINEMAP sites.
C. Wade Ross and Sabine Grunwald
Modeling biogenic carbon dynamics across the southeastern U.S.
Ranjith Gopalakrishnan, Randolph H. Wynne, and Valerie Thomas
Projecting the impact of climate change on future southeastern forest fire regimes.
Ying Wang and Robert O. Teskey
3-PG simulation of loblolly pine growth and yield.

Genetics

Alfredo Farjat, Fikret Isik, Ross Whetten, and Steve McKeand
The effect of minimum winter temperatures on pine growth.
Michael J. Aspinwall, Steven E. McKeand, and John S. King
Carbon sequestration from 40 years of planting genetically improved loblolly pine across the Southeast United States.
Ross Whetten and Laura Townsend
Identifying genetic variation in site adaptability in loblolly pine.
Jianxing Zhang, Salvador Gezan, and Gary F. Peter
Integrating climate and genetic effects of southeastern loblolly pine by Universal Response Functions.

Economics & Policy

Puskar N. Khanal and Donald L. Grebner
A preliminary effort to evaluate the willingness of nonindustrial private forest land owners to practice optimum carbon sequestration regimes in Mississippi.
Jose R. Soto, Damian C. Adams, and Francisco Escobedo
Estimating the supply of forest carbon offsets: A comparison of best-worst and discrete choice valuation methods.
Melissa M. Kreye, Damian C. Adams, Tatiana Borisova, and Francisco Escobedo
Valuing forest conservation and water quality protection programs: A meta-analysis of willingness-to-pay scenarios.
Nilesh Timilsina, Wendell P. Cropper, Jr., and Francisco Escobedo
Assessing trade-offs among different ecosystem services in pine flatwoods of southeastern coastal plain.

Education

Annie Oxarart, Martha Monroe, Stephanie Hall, Jie Li, and Al Stenstrup
Project Learning Tree Secondary Module: Southern forests and climate change.
Stephanie Hall and Martha Monroe
Climate change education for secondary students.
John B. Kidd, John R. Seiler, Martha C. Monroe, and Shobha Sriharan
The PINEMAP Intern Program: Integrating undergraduates into forest resource and climate change research and education.

Extension

Martha C. Monroe, Damian C. Adams, Richard Plate, and Deborah J. Wojcik
The Six Americas of Climate Change: Perceptions of Southeast Extension Professionals.
Shelby Krantz, Martha C. Monroe, and Wendy-Lin Bartels
Climate change perceptions of Florida forest landowners.
William G. Hubbard, Eric Taylor, Mark Megalos, Ryan Boyles, Joshua Idassi, Gwendolyn Boyd, Leslie Boby, Matt Bonham, and Heather Dinon
PINEMAP: Aim 6 Extension Delivery.
Aaron Vuola
North Carolina Cooperative Extension perceptions and the Six Americas of climate change.
Aaron Vuola and Mark Megalos
Limitations and communication gaps related to climate variability programming among North Carolina Cooperative Extension.

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The Pine Integrated Network: Education, Mitigation, and Adaptation project (PINEMAP) is a Coordinated Agricultural Project funded by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, Award #2011-68002-30185.

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May 09, 2026