Forestry, Wildlife, and Natural Resources Crossword

43,560 square feet
A large ruler-type instrument that is used to measure the diameter at breast height (DBH) and log height of timber in order to estimate board foot volume.
The uppermost layer in a forest, formed collectively by tree crowns.
A cone-bearing tree with needles, such as pine, hemlock, cedar and fir.
The living branches and foliage of a tree.
A measuring tape calibrated to determine tree diameter when stretched around the circumference of a tree bole or log.
The outside-of-the-bark diameter of a tree at breast height (4.5 feet above the ground, measured on the uphill side of the tree)
The study of tree identification.
A plant or animal vulnerable to extinction in all or a significant portion of its range that has been identified by the secretary of the interior in accordance with the Endangered Species Act (1973).
The application of scientific, economic and social principles to managing a forest for accomplishing specific desired outcomes.
A term describing broadleaf trees, usually deciduous, such as oaks, maples, hickories, ashes, cherry, poplar, elms, etc.
careful management of the environment and natural resources
the removal of trees
fuel consisting of the remains of organisms preserved in rocks in the earth's crust with high carbon and hydrogen content
the type of environment in which an organism normally lives
resources (actual and potential) supplied by nature
capable of being replaced
Cannot be easily replaced
Domesticated animals gone wild
Living things that have not been domesticated