<?xml version="1.0"?>
<eml:eml xmlns:eml="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" system="vmc" xsi:schemaLocation="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1 eml.xsd" packageId="vmc.1693.3733.1"><eml:dataset><eml:publisher><eml:metadataProvider><eml:organizationName>Forest Ecosystem Monitoring Cooperative</eml:organizationName><eml:phone>(802) 656-0683</eml:phone><eml:electronicMailAddress>femc@uvm.edu</eml:electronicMailAddress><eml:onlineUrl>www.uvm.edu/femc</eml:onlineUrl><eml:address><eml:deliveryPoint>705 Spear Street</eml:deliveryPoint><eml:city>South Burlington</eml:city><eml:administrativeArea>Vermont</eml:administrativeArea><eml:postalCode>05403</eml:postalCode><eml:country>United States of America</eml:country></eml:address></eml:metadataProvider></eml:publisher><eml:researchProject><eml:title>Investigating the role of mycorrhizal fungi in New England forest management</eml:title><eml:abstract><eml:para>Given the current threats to US northeastern forest productivity and resilience, we seek to understand how the legacy of dominant mycorrhizal associations affects how forests regenerate, cycle nutrients, and sequester carbon following timber harvesting. In this field experiment, we will first investigate how changes in soil fungal communities and nutrient availability affect seedling survival in AM and EcM-dominated forest stands after logging.</eml:para></eml:abstract><eml:shortName>Investigating the role of mycorrhizal fungi in New England forest management</eml:shortName><eml:personnel><eml:contentProvider><eml:surName>Fitch</eml:surName><eml:givenName>Amelia</eml:givenName></eml:contentProvider></eml:personnel></eml:researchProject><eml:dataTable><eml:title>Tree basal area</eml:title><eml:coverage scope="document"><eml:temporalCoverage scope="document"><eml:rangeOfDates><eml:beginDate><eml:calendarDate>2021-09-01</eml:calendarDate></eml:beginDate></eml:rangeOfDates></eml:temporalCoverage></eml:coverage><eml:description>Tree basal area calculated by diameter at breast height. All trees in an 18m radius (quarter acre plot) above 2cm DBH were measured. </eml:description><eml:purpose/><eml:shortName>20220128124224_TreeDBH_full.xlsx</eml:shortName><eml:physical><eml:objectName>VMC.1693.3733</eml:objectName><eml:dataFormat><eml:formatName>mySQL</eml:formatName></eml:dataFormat><eml:citation/><eml:distibution><eml:online><eml:url>https://vmc.w3.uvm.edu/vmcdevel/CI4/data/archive/project/mycorrhizae/dataset/tree-basal-area</eml:url></eml:online></eml:distibution></eml:physical><eml:attributeList/></eml:dataTable></eml:dataset></eml:eml>
