Titlebook: Conservation of Great Plains Ecosystems: Current Science, Future Options; S. R. Johnson,Aziz Bouzaher Book 1995 Springer Science+Business

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Understanding the Benefits of Urban Density,imatic extremes characterized by spring flooding and summer drought, and a region devastated by wildfire yet renewed by regrowth. Forests moved onto the Plains during periods of abundant moisture only to be pushed back by drought and wildfire.

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Economic Prospects for the Great Plainsth—both fell as the region adjusted to problems in its key economic sectors: agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Although other regions also slowed during the 1980s, the slowdown in the Great Plains was more pronounced, and as a result, this region ranked among the slowest-growing regions in the nation during the 1980s.

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Rangeland Ecosystems in the Great Plains: Status and Managementd is managed as a natural ecosystem. If plants are introduced, they are managed as indigenous species. Rangelands include natural grasslands, savannas, shrublands, many deserts, tundras, alpine communities, marshes, and meadows (Forage and Grazing Terminology Committee 1991).

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Conservation Forestry for Sustainable Great Plains Ecosystemsimatic extremes characterized by spring flooding and summer drought, and a region devastated by wildfire yet renewed by regrowth. Forests moved onto the Plains during periods of abundant moisture only to be pushed back by drought and wildfire.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0439-5Conservation; Environmental Management; Water Resources; development; ecosystem; ecosystem concept; ecosys

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978-94-010-4196-6Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995

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