The site in Cass County is a climax forest on acreage owned by International Paper Company that consists primarily of pines,
yellow poplar and various oak species, while the sites in Morris and Titus counties are within state parks and comprised of mixed hardwoods.
Several of the soil series listed in Table 1 have published site index estimates for both
yellow poplar and northern red oak.
Red maple, beech,
yellow poplar, basswood, buck-eye, yellow birch, black cherry, white ash, hickory, sycamore, sweet gum, and more make up the forest communities that result in a multicolored tapestry.
Corynorhinus rafinesquii foraged in oak and oak-hickory forest and avoided
yellow poplar and beech-maple forest ([[Chi].sup.2] = 47.8, 3 df, P [less than] 0.001; Table 3).
Oaks become red-brown or russet; hickories turn golden-bronze and aspen and
yellow poplar are known for their golden-yellow hues.
First, we compared breakdown rates and fungal activity associated with
yellow poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera L.) leaves decomposing in streams that differed in water chemistry.
The harvesting process yields approximately 2.41 million dry tons of wood residues annually, including 1.34 million dry tones logging residue of which red oak is the predominant species, followed by
yellow poplar and maple species [16].
Includes
yellow poplar 40,863 BF, chestnut oak 43,723 BF, white oak 57,384 BF, hickory 15,595 BF, white ash 482 BF, red maple 5,746 BF, black oak 26,272 BF, red oak 11,916 BF, cucumber 1,296 BF, basswood 670 BF, black walnut 274 BF, black cherry 622 BF, scarlet oak 12,554 BF, sugar maple 760 BF, american beech 624 BF, total board feet 218,782 BF.
Following sawlogs, the next most common market was OSB pulp and pulpwood for paper production and
yellow poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) peeler materials (Table 3).
Yellow poplar is one of those woods with a wide range of names, among them canarywood, canoe-wood, tulipwood and tulip poplar.
Its hemlock, sycamore, basswood, beech, oak, and
yellow poplar trees are as old as 400 years and soar more than 100 feet, while measuring 20 feet in circumference.
The wood includes: cherry, oak,
yellow poplar, camphor and holly.
