Chen, I.-C.; Shiu, H.-J.; Benedick, S.; Holloway, J.D.; Chey, V.K.; Barlow, H.S.; Hill, J.K.; Thomas, ... [CrossRef] Rodenhouse, N.L.; Matthews, S.N.; McFarland, K.P.; Lambert, J.D.; Iverson, L.R.; Prasad, A.; Sillett, T.S.; Holmes, ...
... a number of studies found accelerated litter mass loss rates with increasing litter diversity ( Gustafson 1943 ; Johnston 1953 ; Rustad and Cronan 1988 ; Taylor et al . 1989b ; Briones and Ineson 1996 ; McTiernan et al .
Urbanization, the process of humans converting natural landscapes into developed areas, usually results in homogenized landscapes in cities.
Review of cat ecology and management strategies in Australia. Canberra: Invasive Animals Cooperative Research Centre; 2010. [82] Saunders GR, Gentle MN, Dickman CR. The impacts and management of foxes Vulpes vulpes in Australia.
... tree numbers) d. Uses (any GPDs), e.g. food, medicine, handicraft, etc. e. How much these species contribute to the ... Diversity Analysis (GDA) was also conducted to gauge the species diversity, evenness and richness in the home ...
The book is intended for researchers and practitioners in the field of forest and environmental planning and environmental policies.
Drawing on research from biodiversity experts around the world, this book reflects the diversity of forest types and forest issues that concern forest scientists.
Biodiversity and Conservation 3: 3–20. Mead, R. 1988. The design of experiments: Statistical principles for practical application. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. Medellín, R. A., M. Equihua, and M. A. Amin. 2000.
This book explains several basic concepts of forests and forestry research like social distancing of trees, solitary trees, green infrastructure of trees including typical forest stands like pocket forests, forgotten forests, community ...
This design benefited from random selection of subplots (10 m × 10 m, 1 m × 1 m, and 0.1 m × 0.1 m) at each stage within a 50 m × 50 m plot. ... changes, and trends in the health of forest ecosystems in the United States (Messer et al.