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Operation Wallacea
Operation Wallacea

... quality and animal distribution patterns can then be used to predict changes to the ecosystem caused by a range of management plans as a means of choosing the most effective method of land management for a given area. In addition, these data are being used to calculate the carbon standing stock in t ...
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession

... following natural disturbances often reproduces the original climax community. •Healthy coral reefs and tropical rain forests often recover from storms ...
Succession - Worth County Schools
Succession - Worth County Schools

... following natural disturbances often reproduces the original climax community. •Healthy coral reefs and tropical rain forests often recover from storms ...
DNR booklet - The North Shore Forest Collaborative
DNR booklet - The North Shore Forest Collaborative

... settlements, previous landowners have intentionally kept areas clear for grazing animals, commercial uses, or just to maintain a lawn. As a result, the soil may be compacted and a monoculture of non-native grass is in place. Natural succession is severely limited in these areas. With this informatio ...
7 - ICFCST
7 - ICFCST

... unfit plant species takes place mainly on early stages of their development (germination of seeds, plantlets, or seedlings). In so doing, a composition of dominants does not change. In articenoces, especially at establishing of woody stands of the protective concern, it is common quite another situa ...
A comparison of the structure and composition of montane
A comparison of the structure and composition of montane

... guidelines outlined by Campbell (1989); field work was conducted in 1990 and 1991. In each plot, all trees with a diameter at 1.3 m (diameter breast height or “dbh”) greater or equal to 10 cm were tagged, measured, identified, and catalogued. Trees with buttressed trunks or stilt roots were measured ...
(Section 3) - Ecological Succession
(Section 3) - Ecological Succession

... • Humans reduce habitat for wild species when they plow large areas of grassland to raise crops. • Hunting has reduced the number of large herbivores in many grasslands. ...
Regional and National Issues for Forest Wildlife Research and
Regional and National Issues for Forest Wildlife Research and

... of topics they thought were most important to foster better management of forest wildlife, but four topics accounted for >51% of all responses: (1) understanding natural or anthropogenic processes of disturbance, such as fire, tree harvest, road building (21 responses, 15%); (2) landscape and large ...
Lesson 1 - Wsimg.com
Lesson 1 - Wsimg.com

... • Humans reduce habitat for wild species when they plow large areas of grassland to raise crops. • Hunting has reduced the number of large herbivores in many grasslands. ...
Key findings
Key findings

... orests and trees enhance and protect landscapes, ecosystems and production systems. They provide goods and services which are essential to the survival and well-being of all humanity. Forest genetic resources (FGR) are the heritable materials maintained within and among tree and other woody plant sp ...
Vegetation zonation and nomenclature of African Mountains
Vegetation zonation and nomenclature of African Mountains

... Thus the uppermost regions are covered with scree, which move in the frequent freeze-thaw cycles. Soils are weakly developed and conditions resemble those of dry ranges in the Sahara or even Central Asia, with an open and rather sparse vegetation cover completely different from the Alps. Human impac ...
Contributions of a global network of tree diversity
Contributions of a global network of tree diversity

... The possibility of using afforestation to create carbon sinks while taking biodiversity concerns into account provides a good example of the potential contributions of experimental tree plantations within TreeDivNet. Sequestering both above and belowground carbon has been recognized in the context o ...
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystem
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystem

... in which an organism can survive. For example, steelhead trout live in cool, clear coastal rivers and streams from California to Alaska. The ideal range of water temperature for steelhead trout is between 13°C and 21°C, as illustrated in Figure 3.2. However, steelhead trout can survive water tempera ...
Savannah (Terrestrial)
Savannah (Terrestrial)

... terrain, and the amount of precipitation that the area receives daily ...
Community dynamics during early secondary succession in Mexican
Community dynamics during early secondary succession in Mexican

... annual rainfall is about 3000 mm, and mean annual temperature about 24 ◦ C. There is a dry season from February to April (< 100 mm month−1 ) that accounts for less than 10% of the total annual rainfall. The research area consists mainly of three geomorphologic units defined on soil and topographic cr ...
Chapter 9: Species and Habitat Wildlife
Chapter 9: Species and Habitat Wildlife

... that were classified as habitat were less than 80 years old and were unlikely to have the attributes of late-successional forests preferred by the species for nesting. Several stands classified as spotted owl habitat in 1993 are less than 20 years old at present. These stands were presumably harvest ...
here - Blue Hill Escape
here - Blue Hill Escape

... the Eastern Cape Province controls the area. Private nature reserves, agricultural farmlands and other privately owned land buffers the protected area along its borders. The largest conservation areas in the Cape Floral Kingdom have been proclaimed by DWAF in order to protect water catchment areas. ...
Little Big Econ State Forest - Florida Natural Areas Inventory
Little Big Econ State Forest - Florida Natural Areas Inventory

... The dominant baygall species are fire-intolerant, and a mature canopy indicates the lack of destructive fire for many years (Clewell 1986). Although the saturated soils and humid conditions within baygalls typically inhibit fire, droughts may create conditions that allow them to burn catastrophicall ...
- the ERI Publication Repository
- the ERI Publication Repository

... placed in opposition to each other, approximately 45-cm high, not more than 1-m off the trail. TrailMasterTM active 1550 units were used with Canon 35 mm underwater marine cameras. Established camera-trapping protocols (Karanth, 1995; Karanth and Nichols, 1998; Karanth et al., 2004) originally devel ...
science and natural history
science and natural history

... at least 58 million years (Dclcourt and Dclcourt 198 1). However, the only thing constant about these landscapes has been change. Advancing and retreating ice sheets, drought, flood, wind, and fire all served to shape forest composition and structure. Irrepressible as these forces are, people have b ...
Interaction and Interdependence
Interaction and Interdependence

... water is constantly moving out of the openings on the leaf surfaces, trees with large, flat leaves live in areas with abundant rainfall. Such trees can live only where rainfall exceeds 100 centimeters per year. (See Figure 24-8.) Other species of trees have evolved ways to save water. Coniferous tre ...
Blanchard Mountain “Nowhere in the Middle of
Blanchard Mountain “Nowhere in the Middle of

... tidewaters and the Cascade forests. Only two of these corridors are left in Puget Sound. With at least 9 bat species recorded, the diversity of bat populations is as rich as it gets in Washington. This is not only because of the caves on Blanchard but also because of the mature forest and snags bats ...
View PDF - tropecol.com
View PDF - tropecol.com

... single origin of succession from the dry mixed deciduous forest due to degradation. The major difference among them was the presence of Cymbopogon citratus in the former while it is completely lacking in the latter. The dry deciduous scrub shows high similarity with the southern thorn scrub (0.55) d ...
Co-PIs not attending: Fred Benfield Wayne Swank Lloyd Swift
Co-PIs not attending: Fred Benfield Wayne Swank Lloyd Swift

... monitor recolonization events. Plots of soil (75 x 75 cm) are dug out and replaced with sterile soil or organic matter free sand, each with or without litter supplement. Species composition and abundances are monitored and compared with plots set up at different seasons, and with control plots. The ...
Bell Miner Associated Dieback Strategy 2004
Bell Miner Associated Dieback Strategy 2004

... Eucalypt dieback, strongly associated with sap feeding insects called psyllids, is also sometimes associated with the native Bell miner or bellbird (Manoria melanophrys) and has become common in some parts of the bird’s range. Bell miners are a natural part of eucalypt ecosystems and normally have m ...
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Tropical Africa

Although tropical Africa is most familiar in the West as depicted by its rain forests, this region of Africa is far more diverse. While the tropics are thought of as regions with warm to hot moist climates caused by latitude and the tropical rain belt, the geology of areas, particularly mountain chains, and geographical relation to continental and regional scale winds impact the overall parts of areas, also, making the tropics run from arid to humid in West Africa. The area has very serious overpopulation problems.
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