The nature of plant communities
by Wilson, J. Bastow, Roxburgh, Stephen H., Agnew, A. D. Q.
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Type: Book
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Humans and succession -- Terrestrial biomes -- Comparative approach -- Volcanoes -- Glaciers -- Cyclones -- Dunes -- Landslides -- Floods -- Fire -- Clearcuts -- Plowed fields -- Mines -- Other disturbances -- Synthesis -- Conclusions and future research challenges. "Despite a …
Much of what is considered conventional wisdom about succession is not as clear cut as it is generally believed. Yet, the importance of succession in ecology is undisputed since it offers a real insight into the dynamics and structure of all plant communities. Part monograph and…
Much of what is considered conventional wisdom about succession is not as clear cut as it is generally believed. Yet, the importance of succession in ecology is undisputed since it offers a real insight into the dynamics and structure of all plant communities. Part monograph and…
An "alternative to traditional horticulture: designed plantings that function like naturally occurring plant communities. Thomas Rainer and Claudia West, two leading voices in ecological landscape design, reveal how plants fit together in nature and how to use this knowledge to …
An "alternative to traditional horticulture: designed plantings that function like naturally occurring plant communities. Thomas Rainer and Claudia West, two leading voices in ecological landscape design, reveal how plants fit together in nature and how to use this knowledge to …
One of the central questions of ecology is why there are so many different kinds of plants and animals. Here David Tilman presents a theory of how organisms compete for resources and the way their competition promotes diversity. Developing Hutchinson's suggestion that the main c…
