Titlebook: Chorological phenomena in plant communities; Proceedings of 26th R. Neuh?usl,H. Dierschke,J. J. Barkman Conference proceedings 1985 Dr. W.

Graphite

強(qiáng)化

躲債

dialect

The chorologic pattern of European ,-rich communities,continuous variation. Different florogenesis in island-like high mountains results in a number of alliances characteristic for particular mountain systems: . Quézel 57 (Atlas, N Africa), . Quézel 53 (Sierra Nevada), . Rivaz-Martinez 63 (mountains of the central Iberian peninsula), . Br.-Bl. 26 (from

insert

LURE

,Syntaxonomische Wertung chorologischer Ph?nomene,lowing synchorological phenomena are discussed; distribution of associations, areal boundaries, relation to vicariant neighbour units and syngeographical division, with the . as a model. With the regional ass. . and . as examples a new rank for vicariant associations is proposed.

invade

Floristic relationship between plant communities of corresponding habitats in southeast Greenland a (SCA). Comparisons were made between corresponding saxicolous lichen communities, dwarf shrub communities, snow bed communities and herb and . shrub communities. The corresponding SEG and SCA communities of extreme habitats have the same faithful taxa or the same dominant taxa, relatively few or no

Affirm

exceed

Vegetation structure and microclimate of three Dutch , communities under different climatic conditistructure and microclimate. The three . stands which are similar in soil, management and hydrology, differ slightly in total aboveground biomass in the period just before cutting, but there is a larger difference in the biomass contributed by phanerogams, bryophytes and litter. The structure of the

禁令