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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands,
    Keywords: Paleolimnology. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This book details an array of numerical and statistical techniques used in palaeolimnology and other branches of palaeoecology, including exploratory data analysis, error estimation, clustering, ordination and modern statistical learning techniques.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (750 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9789400727458
    Series Statement: Developments in Paleoenvironmental Research Series ; v.5
    DDC: 560.45630727
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Tracking Environmental Change Using Lake Sediments -- Preface -- Structure of the Book -- About The Editors -- Contents -- Contributors -- Part I Introduction, Numerical Overview, and Data-Sets -- Chapter 1: The March Towards the Quantitative Analysis of Palaeolimnological Data -- Palaeolimnology -- Types of Palaeolimnological Data -- Different Temporal Scales: From Surface-Sediment Calibration Sets to Detailed Sediment-Core Studies -- Opportunities and Challenges -- Outline of the Book -- References -- Chapter 2: Overview of Numerical Methods in Palaeolimnology -- Introduction -- Types of Palaeolimnological Data -- The Role of Quantification in Palaeolimnology -- Overview of Numerical Methods -- Identification, Classification, and Assignment -- Exploratory Data Analysis -- Regression Analysis and Statistical Modelling -- Introduction to Regression Analysis and Statistical Modelling -- General Linear Models -- Extending the General Linear Model -- Introduction -- Generalised Linear Models -- Mixed-Effects Models -- Non-parametric Regression Models -- Classification and Regression Trees (CARTs) -- Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) and Self-Organising Maps (SOMs) -- Multivariate Regression -- Model Selection and Shrinkage -- Quantitative Environmental Reconstruction, Calibration, and Inverse Regression -- Temporal-Series Analysis -- Confirmatory Data Analysis -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: Data-Sets -- Introduction -- The Round Loch of Glenhead Data-Set -- The SWAP Data-Set -- Data Availability -- References -- Part II Numerical Methods for the Analysis of Modern and Stratigraphical Palaeolimnological Data -- Chapter 4: Introduction and Overview of Part II -- Introduction -- Data Collection and Data Assessment -- Identification -- Error Estimation -- Data Storage and Data-Bases -- Exploratory Data Analysis -- Data Summarisation. , Data Analysis -- Gradient Lengths and Compositional Turnover in Palaeolimnological Data -- Estimating Richness from Palaeolimnological Data -- Estimating Species Optima and Tolerances Using Palaeolimnological Data -- Comparison of Clusterings and Ordinations of Palaeolimnological Data -- Data Interpretation -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5: Exploratory Data Analysis and Data Display -- Introduction -- Exploring Univariate Distributions -- Graphical Tools -- Data Transformation -- Graphical Techniques for Categorical (Nominal and Ordinal) Data -- Exploring Bivariate Relationships -- Multivariate Techniques -- Time-Series Data -- Outlier Detection and Treatment -- Missing Values -- Graph Drawing -- Software -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6: Assessment of Uncertainties Associated with Palaeolimnological Laboratory Methods and Microfossil Analysis -- Introduction -- Single Parameter Estimates -- Microfossil Counts -- Percentages (Taxa as Proportions of an Overall Sum) -- Treating Taxa as Ratios of Types (Counting Outside the Sum) -- Treating Taxa as Numbers of Individuals Per Volume or Weight (Microfossil Concentrations) -- Treating Taxa as Numbers of Individuals Per Unit Surface Per Year (Accumulation Rates, Influx) -- Artificial Count Data to Assess the Errors Associated with Low Microfossil Counts -- Inter-laboratory Comparisons -- Software Availability -- Estimating Varve-Counting Errors -- Multi-core Studies -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7: Clustering and Partitioning -- Introduction -- Artificial Example -- Basic Concepts in Clustering -- Unconstrained Agglomerative Clustering Methods -- K-Means Partitioning -- Example: The SWAP-UK Data -- Constrained Clustering in One Dimension -- Example: The Round Loch of Glenhead (RLGH) Fossil Data -- Constrained Clustering in Two Dimensions -- Example: The SWAP-UK Data. , Clustering Constrained by Canonical Analysis -- Indicator Species Analysis -- Example: The Round Loch of Glenhead (RLGH) Fossil Data -- Two-Way Indicator Species Analysis -- Example: The SWAP-UK Data -- Multivariate Regression Trees -- Example: The SWAP-UK Data -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 8: From Classical to Canonical Ordination -- Introduction -- Basic Concepts in Simple Ordination -- Transformation of Physical Data -- Transformation of Assemblage Composition Data -- Choice of an Appropriate Distance Function -- Euclidean or Cartesian Space, Euclidean Representation -- Metric or Non-metric Ordination? -- How Many Axes Are Required? -- Simple Ordination Methods: PCA, CA, PCoA, NMDS -- Introduction to Canonical Ordination -- Canonical Ordination Methods -- Linear RDA -- Linear CCA -- Other Forms of Asymmetric Canonical Analyses -- Spatial or Temporal Analysis Through Variation Partitioning -- Modelling Temporal Structure in Sediment Cores [and Environmental Structure in Modern Assemblages] -- Testing Hypotheses in (Multi-) Factorial Experiments -- Software -- References -- Chapter 9: Statistical Learning in Palaeolimnology -- Introduction -- Classification and Regression Trees -- Multivariate Regression Trees -- Other Types of Tree-Based Machine-Learning Methods (Bagging, Boosted Trees, Random Forests, Multivariate Adaptive Regression Splines) -- Bagging -- Random Forests -- Boosting -- Multivariate Adaptive Regression Splines -- Artificial Neural Networks and Self-organising Maps -- Artificial Neural Networks -- Self-organising Maps -- Bayesian Networks -- Genetic Algorithms -- Principal Curves and Surfaces -- Shrinkage Methods and Variable Selection -- Discussion and Conclusions -- References -- Part III Numerical Methods for the Analysis of Stratigraphical Palaeolimnological Data -- Chapter 10: Introduction and Overview of Part III. , Introduction -- Data Collection and Data Assessment -- Identification -- Data Assessment and Error Estimation -- Data Summarisation -- Single Stratigraphical Data-Sets -- Two or More Stratigraphical Sequences -- Data Analysis -- Rate-of-Change Analysis -- Population Analysis -- Stratigraphical Changes in Taxonomic Richness -- Temporal-Series Analysis -- Quantifying Recent Change -- Quantitative Palaeoenvironmental Reconstructions -- Data Interpretation -- Community and Assemblage Reconstruction -- Causative Factors -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 11: Analysis of Stratigraphical Data -- Introduction -- Zonation -- Techniques -- Determining the Number of Zones -- Software -- Example of Use -- Splitting of Individual Stratigraphical Sequences -- Example of Use -- Summarising Stratigraphical PatternsUsing Ordination Results -- Summarising Palaeoecological PatternsUsing Cluster Analysis -- Quantifying Recent Change -- Rate-of-Change Analysis -- Example of Use -- Future Developments -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 12: Estimation of Age-Depth Relationships -- Introduction -- Radiocarbon Dating -- Errors -- The Need for Radiocarbon Calibration -- Calibration Methods -- Reduction to Single Point Estimates -- Age-Depth Models -- Analytical vs. Monte Carlo Age-Depth Models -- Basic Age-Depth Models -- Linear Interpolation -- Polynomials -- Splines -- Other Models -- Mixed-Effects Models -- Implementation -- Bayesian Age-Depth Modelling -- Chronological Ordering -- Wiggle-Match Dating -- Other Models -- Software Packages -- Discussion -- Choice of Model -- Conclusions and Future Developments -- References -- Chapter 13: Core Correlation -- Introduction -- Theory and Method -- Case Studies -- Ice Chronology -- Mountain and Arctic Lakes -- Other Palaeolimnological Applications -- Conclusions -- References. , Chapter 14: Quantitative Environmental Reconstructions from Biological Data -- Introduction -- Training-Set Development -- Numerical Methods -- Introduction -- Classical Methods -- Inverse Methods -- Weighted-Averaging (WA) Regression and Calibration -- Partial Least Squares (PLS) and Weighted-Averaging Partial Least Squares Regression and Calibration (WAPLS) -- Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) -- Modern Analogue Technique (MAT) -- Locally-Weighted Weighted-Averaging (LWWA) Regression and Calibration -- Bayesian Methods -- Model Selection and Evaluation -- Spatial Autocorrelation and Environmental Reconstruction -- Reconstruction Testing, Evaluation, and Validation -- Assessing the Statistical Significance of a Quantitative Reconstruction -- RMSEP and Sample-Specific Error Estimates -- Goodness-of-Fit and Analogue Measures -- Comparison of Reconstructions Using DifferentNumerical Methods -- Comparison of Reconstructions Using Different Proxies -- Case Study -- Assumptions and Limitations -- Software -- Conclusions and Future Work -- References -- Chapter 15: Analogue Methods in Palaeolimnology -- Introduction -- The Modern Analogue Technique (MAT) -- Analogue Matching -- Dissimilarity and Dimensionality -- The Curse of Dimensionality -- How Similar Is Similar Enough? -- Choosing k to Optimise RMSEP -- Choosing k via Dissimilarity Jumps -- Reference Distributions of Dissimilarities -- Monte Carlo Resampling -- Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) Curves -- Logistic Regression Modelling -- Evaluation of Environmental Reconstructions -- Software -- Conclusions and Future Work -- References -- Chapter 16: Autocorrelogram and Periodogram Analyses of Palaeolimnological Temporal-Series from Lakes in Central and Western North America to Assess Shifts in Drought Conditions -- Introduction -- Statistical Background -- Time-Domain Approach. , Frequency-Domain Approach.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Washington, D. C. :Island Press,
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (330 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781610919104
    Series Statement: The Science and Practice of Ecological Restoration Series
    Language: English
    Note: Capa -- Título Página -- Direito Autoral -- Dedicação -- Índice -- SOBRE A SOCIEDADE PARA A RESTAURAÇÃO ECOLÓGICA -- LISTA DE VISITAS DE CAMPO VIRTUAIS -- PRÓLOGO -- PREFÁCIO -- PARTE I. Por que Restauramos -- Capítulo 1. Panorama Geral -- Alguns Termos e Conceitos Básicos -- Capítulo 2. Valores e Restauração Ecológica -- Valores Ecológicos -- Valores Pessoais -- Valores Socioeconômicos -- Valores Culturais -- Hólons e Domínios de Organização -- Capítulo 3. Distúrbio e Degradação -- Distúrbio -- Resposta do Ecossistema a Distúrbios -- Degradação, Danificação, Destruição -- Consequências Ecológicas da Degradação -- PARTE II. O que Restauramos -- Capítulo 4. Recuperação -- Visões Ecológicas da Recuperação -- Teoria Ecológica e Restauração -- Capítulo 5. Atributos Ecológicos dos Ecossistemas Restaurados -- Composição de Espécies -- Estrutura da Comunidade -- Ambiente Abiótico -- Contexto da Paisagem -- Funcionalidade Ecológica -- Continuidade Histórica -- Complexidade Ecológica -- Auto-Organização -- Resiliência -- Autossustentabilidade -- Suporte à Biosfera -- Objetivos e Padrões do Projeto -- Capítulo 6. Paisagens e Ecossistemas Semiculturais -- Culturalização de Paisagens -- Exemplos de Paisagens Semiculturais -- Seleção de Objetivos Semiculturais para Restauração -- PARTE III. Como Restauramos -- Capítulo 7. Referências Ecológicas -- Conceito de Referência -- Tipos de Ecossistema de Referência -- Etapas na Preparação do Modelo de Referência -- Referências Temporais -- Referências na Restauração de Paisagem -- Trajetórias -- Capítulo 8. Abordagens de Restauração -- Grau de Intervenção -- Abordagem de Grupos Funcionais -- Fontes de Conhecimento -- Capítulo 9. Planejamento e Avaliação de Projetos -- Diretrizes para Restauração -- Estratégias e Delineamentos -- Inoculação de Solos e Substratos -- Avaliação de Projetos. , PARTE IV. Restauração Ecológica como uma Profissão -- Capítulo 10. Relação da Restauração com outros Campos de Conhecimento -- Ecologia da Restauração e Restauração Ecológica -- Gestão de Ecossistemas -- Reabilitação, Revegetação e Remediação -- Mitigação Compensatória -- Ecossistemas Criados Artificialmente -- Arquitetura e Design Paisagístico -- Engenharia Ecológica -- Restauração do Capital Natural -- Ciência da Sustentabilidade -- Capítulo 11. Projetos e o Profissional -- Partes Envolvidas -- Patrocinadores do Projeto -- Funções do Projeto -- Estrutura Organizacional -- Evolução de Contextos -- Modelos de Manejo -- Certificação Profissional -- Capítulo 12. Avançando com a Restauração - Juntos -- Percepções sobre Restauração Ecológica -- Ecossistemas Novos -- Alterações Climáticas -- Próximos Passos -- A Ciência e a Prática da Restauração Ecológica -- GLOSSÁRIO -- REFERÊNCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS -- SOBRE OS AUTORES E COLABORADORES -- ÍNDICE.
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London :Springer London, Limited,
    Keywords: Bosons. ; Many-body problem. ; Mathematical physics. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This book offers a modern way of dealing with the problems of equilibrium states of Bose systems. It provides new ways of looking at existing problems, new technologies for solving old problems and new applications for new exact results.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (194 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780857291097
    Series Statement: Theoretical and Mathematical Physics Series
    DDC: 539.721
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Introduction -- Bose systems -- Generalities -- CCR and boson fields -- States and Quasi-Free States -- Equilibrium States -- Variational Principle -- Energy-Entropy Balance Criterion -- Variational Principle for Solvable Models -- Bose Einstein Condensation (BEC) -- Introductory Remarks -- Free Boson Gas and BEC -- Standard BEC -- Thermodynamic Limit and Boundary Conditions -- BEC in Interacting Boson Gases -- Mermin-Wagner Argument -- Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking (SSB) and BEC -- Condensate Equations -- Mean Field Bose Gas -- Super-radiance and Matter Wave Amplification -- Theory of Bogoliubov -- Condensation in Two-body Fully Interacting Models -- BEC in Traps -- Free Boson Gas in an Harmonic Potential -- Interacting Bosons in Traps -- Boson System Dynamics -- Reversible Dynamics -- Irreversible Dynamics -- Quantum Fluctuations and Bosonization -- Preliminaries -- Normal Quantum Fluctuations -- Abnormal Quantum Fluctuations -- Applications -- Luttinger Model -- Micro/macro-dynamics and Conservation of Equilibrium -- Micro/macro-dynamics and Linear Response Theory -- Micro/macro and SSB -- Appendix -- Dynamical Systems and GNS Construction -- Dynamical Semigroups -- Canonical Transformations -- References -- Index.
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  • 4
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (331 pages)
    Edition: 2nd ed.
    ISBN: 9781597263238
    Series Statement: The Science and Practice of Ecological Restoration Series
    DDC: 577
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- About Island Press -- About the Society for Ecological Restoration -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Virtual Field Trips -- Foreword -- Preface -- Part I. Why We Restore -- Chapter 1. Overview -- Some Basic Terms and Concepts -- Chapter 2. Values and Ecological Restoration -- Ecological Values -- Personal Values -- Socioeconomic Values -- Cultural Values -- Holons and Realms of Organization -- Chapter 3. Disturbance and Impairment -- Disturbance -- Ecosystem Response to Disturbance -- Degradation, Damage, Destruction -- Ecological Consequences of Impairment -- Part II. What We Restore -- Chapter 4. Recovery -- Ecological Views of Recovery -- Ecological Theory and Restoration -- Chapter 5. Ecological Attributes of Restored Ecosystems -- Species Composition -- Community Structure -- Abiotic Environment -- Landscape Context -- Ecological Functionality -- Historic Continuity -- Ecological Complexity -- Self-Organization -- Resilience -- Self-Sustainability -- Biosphere Support -- Goals and Project Standards -- Chapter 6. Semicultural Landscapes and Ecosystems -- Culturalization of Landscapes -- Examples of Semicultural Landscapes -- Selecting Semicultural Targets for Restoration -- Part III. How We Restore -- Chapter 7. Ecological References -- Reference Concept -- Types of Reference Sites -- Steps in Reference Model Preparation -- Temporal References -- References in Landscape Restoration -- Trajectories -- Chapter 8. Approaches to Restoration -- Intensity of Effort -- Framework Approach -- Sources of Knowledge -- Chapter 9. Project Planning and Evaluation -- Guidelines for Restoration -- Strategies and Designs -- Inoculating Soils and Substrates -- Project Evaluation -- Part IV. Ecological Restoration as a Profession -- Chapter 10. Relationship of Restoration to Related Fields. , Restoration Ecology and Ecological Restoration -- Ecosystem Management -- Rehabilitation, Reclamation, Revegetation, and Remediation -- Compensatory Mitigation -- Fabrication and Creation -- Landscape Architecture and Design -- Ecological Engineering -- Restoration of Natural Capital -- Sustainability Science -- Chapter 11. Projects and the Professional -- Stakeholders -- Project Sponsors -- Project Roles -- Organizational Structure -- Evolution of Contexts -- Stewardship Models -- Practitioner Certification -- Chapter 12. Moving Restoration Forward-Together -- Perceptions of Ecological Restoration -- Novel Ecosystems -- Climate Change -- Moving Forward -- Glossary -- References Cited -- About the Authors and Collaborators -- Index -- Island Press BoD.
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Washington, D. C. :Island Press,
    Keywords: Restoration ecology-Social aspects. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (338 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781610919098
    Series Statement: The Science and Practice of Ecological Restoration Series
    DDC: 333.7153
    Language: English
    Note: Portada -- Pagina del Titulo -- Derechos de Autor -- Dedicación -- Tabla de Contenido -- ACERCA DE LA SOCIEDAD PARA LA RESTAURACIÓN ECOLÓGICA -- LISTA DE VIAJES DE CAMPO VIRTUALES -- PREFACIO -- PREFACIO -- PARTE I. ¿Por qué restauramos? -- Capítulo 1. Visión general -- Algunos Términos y Conceptos Básicos -- Capítulo 2. Valores y Restauración Ecológica -- Valores Ecológicos -- Valores personales -- Valores socioeconómicos -- Valores culturales -- Holones y Ambitos de Organización -- Capítulo 3. Perturbaciones y Deterioro -- Disturbio -- Respuesta del ecosistema a la perturbación -- Degradación, Daño, Destrucción -- Consecuencias ecológicas del deterioro -- PARTE II. Lo que restauramos -- Capítulo 4. Recuperación -- Visión ecológica de la recuperación -- Teoría Ecológica y Restauración -- Capítulo 5. Atributos Ecológicos de los Ecosistemas Restaurados -- Composición de especies -- Estructura de la Comunidad -- Entorno abiótico -- Contexto de paisaje -- Funcionalidad Ecológica -- Continuidad histórica -- Complejidad Ecológica -- Autoorganización -- Resiliencia -- Autosostenibilidad -- Apoyo a la Biosfera -- Metas y estándares del proyecto -- Capítulo 6. Paisajes Semiculturales y Ecosistemas -- Culturalización de Paisajes -- Ejemplos de paisajes semiculturales -- Selección de referencias semiculturales para la restauración -- PARTE III. Cómo lo restauramos -- Capítulo 7. Referencias Ecológicas -- Concepto de referencia -- Tipos de sitios de referencia -- Pasos en la preparación del modelo de referencia -- Referencias temporales -- Referencias en Restauración del Paisaje -- Trayectorias -- Capítulo 8. Enfoques para la restauración -- Intensidad de esfuerzo -- Enfoque Armazón -- Fuentes de conocimiento -- Capítulo 9. Planificación y evaluación de proyectos -- Directrices para la Restauración -- Estrategias y Diseños. , Inoculaciones de suelos y sustratos -- Evaluación del proyecto -- PARTE IV. La Restauración Ecológica como Profesión -- Capítulo 10. Relación de la restauración con los campos relacionados -- Restauración Ecológica y Ecología de la Restauración -- Manejo de ecosistemas -- Rehabilitación, Reclamación, Revegetación y Remediación -- Mitigación Compensatoria -- Fabricación y Creación -- Arquitectura y Diseño de Paisajes -- Ingeniería ecológica -- Restauración del Capital Natural -- Ciencia de la Sostenibilidad -- Capítulo 11. Proyectos y el restaurador profesional -- Las partes interesadas -- Responsables del proyecto -- Roles dentro del proyecto -- Estructura organizativa -- Evolución de Contextos -- Modelos de Gobernanza -- Certificación de los Restauradores -- Capítulo 12. Moviendo la Restauración adelante-Juntos -- Percepciones de la Restauración Ecológica -- Nuevos ecosistemas -- Cambio climático -- Avanzando -- La Ciencia y la Práctica de la Restauración Ecológica -- GLOSARIO -- REFERENCIAS CITADAS -- ACERCA DE LOS AUTORES Y COLABORADORES -- ÍNDICE.
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  • 6
    Keywords: Forschungsbericht
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (25 Seiten, 293,59 KB)
    Language: German
    Note: Förderkennzeichen BMBF 03WIR0804B , Verbundnummer 01200402
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  • 7
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Boston, MA, USA : Blackwell Science Inc
    Restoration ecology 8 (2000), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1526-100X
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 8
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK; Malden , USA : Blackwell Science Inc
    Restoration ecology 12 (2004), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1526-100X
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 9
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Boston, MA, USA : Blackwell Science Inc
    Restoration ecology 7 (1999), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1526-100X
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: I describe a 1.5-ha riverine headwater forest (Hall Branch) that was created 11 years earlier on phosphate-mined and reclaimed land near Tampa, Florida, U.S.A. Favorable hydrologic and edaphic conditions were realized, owing to the proper positioning of the project site in an effectively reclaimed landscape. The soil had developed a distinct A horizon and an incipient B horizon. Planted trees, mainly species of Acer, Fraxinus, Ilex, Liquidambar, Magnolia, Persea, Quercus, Taxodium, and Ulmus, shared dominance with short-lived volunteer willows (Salix caroliniana) that had already begun to senesce. The tree canopy exhibited 85% cover, and some trees had grown to 12.5 m tall. Basal area reached 8.31 m2/ha for trees 10 cm or more in diameter at breast height. Ten planted tree species produced seeds and yielded seedlings. The floristic composition over the decade consisted of 22 species of trees and 208 shrubs, vines, epiphytes, ferns, graminoids, and forbs. Thirty-eight non-arboreal species were directly transplanted, others arose from a seed bank in muck that was amended on wetter sites, and the rest volunteered via natural dissemination. The frequency of non-arboreal plants was collectively 98%. Seventy-three species at the restoration site were characteristic of the mature, undisturbed reference ecosystem. A corresponding area within the reference ecosystem contained essentially the same number of species and the same array of life forms. Copious plant reproduction has transformed the planted forest into an intact ecosystem that no longer needs restoration assistance.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 10
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Restoration ecology 1 (1993), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1526-100X
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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