Heinz H. Ellenberg
Vegetation Ecology of Central Europe
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Heinz H. Ellenberg
Vegetation Ecology of Central Europe
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No other book discusses so many principles relevant not only to plant ecologists in continental Europe, but in the British Isles and North America.
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No other book discusses so many principles relevant not only to plant ecologists in continental Europe, but in the British Isles and North America.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 4. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 756
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1434g
- ISBN-13: 9780521115124
- ISBN-10: 0521115124
- Artikelnr.: 26203397
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 4. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 756
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 41mm
- Gewicht: 1434g
- ISBN-13: 9780521115124
- ISBN-10: 0521115124
- Artikelnr.: 26203397
Foreword
Preface to the first edition
Preface to the second edition
Preface to the third and fourth editions
Part I. Introductory Survey: 1. The vegetation of Central Europe in general
2. The development of the plant cover under the influence of man
Part II. Near-natural woods and thickets: 1. General view of the central European woodlands
2. Beech and mixed beech woods
3. Other deciduous woodland excluding flood plains and mires
4. Coniferous woodland and mixed woods dominated by conifers
5. Tree and shrub vegetation of flood plains and peat lands
Part III. Other Near-Natural Formations: 1. The vegetation of fresh water, its banks and springs
2. Woodland fens and intermediate mires compared with other mire types
3. Raised bogs and the communities connected with them
4. Sea marshes and inland saline habitats
5. Dunes and their vegetation successions
6. The vegetation above the alpine tree line
7. Plant life in the region of eternal snow
8. On the epiphytic vegetation in central Europe
Part IV. Formations Created and Maintained Largely by Man's Activities: 1. Arid and semi-arid grasslands in colline and monotane climate
2. Dwarf-shrub heaths and commons on strongly acid soils
3. Forestry plantations and woodland clearings
4. Woodland edges, bushes, hedges and their barbarous margins
5. Hay and litter meadows
6. Manured pastures, trodden swards and those subject to flooding
7. Man-influenced vegetation of muddy ground, lakesides and banks
8. Ruderal communities of drier sites
9. Weed communities of arable land, gardens and vineyards
10. Vegetation development on abandoned land
Tabular summary and index: Bibliography
Remarks on the changes in the system of plant sociology
Summary of the vegetation units and species
Subject Index.
Preface to the first edition
Preface to the second edition
Preface to the third and fourth editions
Part I. Introductory Survey: 1. The vegetation of Central Europe in general
2. The development of the plant cover under the influence of man
Part II. Near-natural woods and thickets: 1. General view of the central European woodlands
2. Beech and mixed beech woods
3. Other deciduous woodland excluding flood plains and mires
4. Coniferous woodland and mixed woods dominated by conifers
5. Tree and shrub vegetation of flood plains and peat lands
Part III. Other Near-Natural Formations: 1. The vegetation of fresh water, its banks and springs
2. Woodland fens and intermediate mires compared with other mire types
3. Raised bogs and the communities connected with them
4. Sea marshes and inland saline habitats
5. Dunes and their vegetation successions
6. The vegetation above the alpine tree line
7. Plant life in the region of eternal snow
8. On the epiphytic vegetation in central Europe
Part IV. Formations Created and Maintained Largely by Man's Activities: 1. Arid and semi-arid grasslands in colline and monotane climate
2. Dwarf-shrub heaths and commons on strongly acid soils
3. Forestry plantations and woodland clearings
4. Woodland edges, bushes, hedges and their barbarous margins
5. Hay and litter meadows
6. Manured pastures, trodden swards and those subject to flooding
7. Man-influenced vegetation of muddy ground, lakesides and banks
8. Ruderal communities of drier sites
9. Weed communities of arable land, gardens and vineyards
10. Vegetation development on abandoned land
Tabular summary and index: Bibliography
Remarks on the changes in the system of plant sociology
Summary of the vegetation units and species
Subject Index.
Foreword
Preface to the first edition
Preface to the second edition
Preface to the third and fourth editions
Part I. Introductory Survey: 1. The vegetation of Central Europe in general
2. The development of the plant cover under the influence of man
Part II. Near-natural woods and thickets: 1. General view of the central European woodlands
2. Beech and mixed beech woods
3. Other deciduous woodland excluding flood plains and mires
4. Coniferous woodland and mixed woods dominated by conifers
5. Tree and shrub vegetation of flood plains and peat lands
Part III. Other Near-Natural Formations: 1. The vegetation of fresh water, its banks and springs
2. Woodland fens and intermediate mires compared with other mire types
3. Raised bogs and the communities connected with them
4. Sea marshes and inland saline habitats
5. Dunes and their vegetation successions
6. The vegetation above the alpine tree line
7. Plant life in the region of eternal snow
8. On the epiphytic vegetation in central Europe
Part IV. Formations Created and Maintained Largely by Man's Activities: 1. Arid and semi-arid grasslands in colline and monotane climate
2. Dwarf-shrub heaths and commons on strongly acid soils
3. Forestry plantations and woodland clearings
4. Woodland edges, bushes, hedges and their barbarous margins
5. Hay and litter meadows
6. Manured pastures, trodden swards and those subject to flooding
7. Man-influenced vegetation of muddy ground, lakesides and banks
8. Ruderal communities of drier sites
9. Weed communities of arable land, gardens and vineyards
10. Vegetation development on abandoned land
Tabular summary and index: Bibliography
Remarks on the changes in the system of plant sociology
Summary of the vegetation units and species
Subject Index.
Preface to the first edition
Preface to the second edition
Preface to the third and fourth editions
Part I. Introductory Survey: 1. The vegetation of Central Europe in general
2. The development of the plant cover under the influence of man
Part II. Near-natural woods and thickets: 1. General view of the central European woodlands
2. Beech and mixed beech woods
3. Other deciduous woodland excluding flood plains and mires
4. Coniferous woodland and mixed woods dominated by conifers
5. Tree and shrub vegetation of flood plains and peat lands
Part III. Other Near-Natural Formations: 1. The vegetation of fresh water, its banks and springs
2. Woodland fens and intermediate mires compared with other mire types
3. Raised bogs and the communities connected with them
4. Sea marshes and inland saline habitats
5. Dunes and their vegetation successions
6. The vegetation above the alpine tree line
7. Plant life in the region of eternal snow
8. On the epiphytic vegetation in central Europe
Part IV. Formations Created and Maintained Largely by Man's Activities: 1. Arid and semi-arid grasslands in colline and monotane climate
2. Dwarf-shrub heaths and commons on strongly acid soils
3. Forestry plantations and woodland clearings
4. Woodland edges, bushes, hedges and their barbarous margins
5. Hay and litter meadows
6. Manured pastures, trodden swards and those subject to flooding
7. Man-influenced vegetation of muddy ground, lakesides and banks
8. Ruderal communities of drier sites
9. Weed communities of arable land, gardens and vineyards
10. Vegetation development on abandoned land
Tabular summary and index: Bibliography
Remarks on the changes in the system of plant sociology
Summary of the vegetation units and species
Subject Index.