
doi: 10.14214/sf.a8516
Cut-off importance sampling (CIS) is introduced as a means of sampling individual trees for the purpose of estimating bole volume. The novel feature of this variant of importance sampling is the establishment on the bole of a cut-off height, H, above which sampling is precluded. An estimator of bole volume between predetermined heights H and H > H is proposed, and its design-based bias and mean square error are derived. In an application of CIS as the second stage of a two-stage sample to estimate aggregate bole volume, the gain in precision realized from CIS more than offset its bias when compared to the precision of importance sampling when H = H.CLUCCU
Forestry, SD1-669.5
Forestry, SD1-669.5
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