Basic BiogeographyFirst published in 1985. This is the is the second edition of a study looking at ecology and biogeography with updated chapters including current research. It starts with the with the study of plants to gain an understanding of the complexities of ecological relationships. |
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Page 210
... woodland . And , of course , many non - woody communities would eventually progress towards a woodland end - form by seral develop- ments . Peterken stresses that there are now no natural woodlands left that can be directly proved as ...
... woodland . And , of course , many non - woody communities would eventually progress towards a woodland end - form by seral develop- ments . Peterken stresses that there are now no natural woodlands left that can be directly proved as ...
Page 223
... woodland . The present - day ecology of selected aspects of these two types of plant cover , the woodlands and the upland moors , will now be examined . WOODLANDS OAKWOODS In 1974 the papers of a conference held by the Botanical Society ...
... woodland . The present - day ecology of selected aspects of these two types of plant cover , the woodlands and the upland moors , will now be examined . WOODLANDS OAKWOODS In 1974 the papers of a conference held by the Botanical Society ...
Page 232
... woodland . Although epiphytic and bryophytic communities occur in all three types , their composition and luxur- iance vary with the changing structure of these woodland types . In Kelly's study of Killarney three types of forest ...
... woodland . Although epiphytic and bryophytic communities occur in all three types , their composition and luxur- iance vary with the changing structure of these woodland types . In Kelly's study of Killarney three types of forest ...
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
Initial approaches to vegetation study | 12 |
Initial approaches to soil study | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
acid agricultural animals approach areas biogeography birch Britain British Isles brown earths bryophyte Cairngorm Calluna cations cent changes chemical clay climatic climax vegetation complex conifers conservation coypus crop cycle deciduous deer disturbance dominant Ecol ecology ecosystem energy environment environmental erosion example factors fire Flandrian forest Forestry Forestry Commission gley soils grass grazing ground flora growth habitat heather herbivores horizon humus important increase influence input insect land landscape layer leached lichen litter mainly methods mineral moorland moors mountain natural nutrients oakwood occur organic parent material pattern peat pest pine pinewood Pinus plant communities podzol pollen population present PRINT#3 production quadrats Quercus Quercus petraea recent region sample Scotland Scots pine Scottish Highlands seed seedlings shrubs slopes species structure surface Table temperature tree-line trees trophic level tropical upland values vegetation wood woodland Zealand zone