Forestry Compendium

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Forestry Compendium

The world’s most comprehensive site for Forestry Information

CAB International

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The FC has comprehensive, worldwide coverage of tropical, subtropical, temperate and boreal tree species of major economic importance. It contains detailed, illustrated datasheets on over 1300 forest trees, 800 forest pests, diseases and weeds, and basic information on a further 19,000 species. This is supported by the latest scientific findings, with bibliographic records and full text journal and conference articles updated weekly, and an interactive, multilingual glossary of more than 2000 forestry terms. Search tools include a taxonomy browse function.

See Updates for a quarterly list of updates; Overview for more information and Frequently Asked Questions; view Training Tools for information on searching and an introduction to the content.

Updates: Country datasheets now include Lists of Trees and can be found on the Basic Datasheet tab.

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Showing 1081 - 1090 of 2146

	Inonotus hispidus (shaggy bracket) I. hispidus has a wide range of hosts and attacks a large number of broadleaved trees in the northern hemisphere. In North America I. hispidus is... Login to view
	Intsia bijuga (Moluccan ironwood) I. bijuga is a heavy hardwood with the trade name merbau. Due to its physical and mechanical properties, high natural durability and attractive... Login to view
	Intsia palembanica (ironwood) Merbau is a heavy hardwood, the trade of which has been especially important in Peninsular Malaysia. During the late 1980s, its export by Indonesia... Login to view
	Ips amitinus (small spruce bark beetle) I. amitinus is a member of the complex of bark beetles on Norway spruce, Picea abies, and this usually also includes Ips typographus and Pityogenes... Login to view
	Ips calligraphus (six-spined ips) Ips calligraphus is mainly a secondary pest of conifer forests and feeds mostly on Pinus species (Wood and Bright, 1991). It occurs throughout... Login to view
	Ips cembrae (large larch bark beetle) This species is a secondary pest in native European Larix plantations, breeding in logs, wind-blown stems and dying trees. In Germany, timber from... Login to view
	Ips confusus (pinyon ips) Epidemic populations of I. confusus often occur throughout the range of their hosts, especially in southwestern USA (Furniss and Carolin, 1977).... Login to view
	Ips duplicatus (double-spined bark beetle) In Slovakia, I. duplicatus is considered to be invasive and a quarantine pest (Novotny and Zubrik, 2000). The spread of the beetle in this region... Login to view
	Ips grandicollis (five-spined bark beetle) In 2000, losses due to Ips grandicollis and two other sympatric Ips species (Ips avulsus and Ips calligraphus) were estimated to be $13.4 million... Login to view
	Ips hauseri (Kyrgyz mountain engraver) I. hauseri is the most harmful species of Picea schrenkiana. During outbreaks I. hauseri also invades healthy young trees. The beetles are usually... Login to view