Linking Restoration and Ecological Succession (Springer ... - Inecol

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Contributing Authors Jan P. Bakker, Professor of Coastal Conservation Ecology, Community and Conservation Ecology Group, University of Groningen, PO Box 14, NL-9750 AA Haren, The Netherlands. j.p.bakker@rug.nl Jan studies coastal ecosystems with a focus on the restoration and management of marshes and grasslands. Rudy van Diggelen, Assistant Professor of Plant Ecology, Community and Conservation Ecology Group, University of Groningen, PO Box 14, 9750 AA Haren, The Netherlands. r.van.diggelen@rug.nl Rudy studies community assembly and the functioning and restoration of degraded ecosystems. Klauss Dierßen, Professor of Plant Ecology, Ecology Centre, University of Kiel, Olshausenstrasse 75, D-24118, Kiel, Germany. kdierssen@ecology. uni-kiel.de Klauss examines biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, and landscape planning. Richard J. Hobbs, Professor of Environmental Science, School of Environmental Science, Murdoch University, Murdoch, WA 6150, Australia. r.hobbs@murdoch.edu.au Richard studies the management and restoration of altered ecosystems and landscapes. Kai Jensen, Professor of Applied Plant Ecology, Population and Vegetation Ecology, Biocentre Klein Flottbek, University of Hamburg, Ohnhorststrasse 18, 22609 Hamburg, Germany. kai.jensen@botanik.uni-hamburg.de Kai’s main interest is the vegetation of riparian and coastal wetlands and its relation to land-use as well as to abiotic site conditions and biotic interactions. Anke Jentsch, Vegetation Ecologist, Centre for Environmental Research Liepzig, Department of Conservation Biology, UFZ, Permoserstr. 15, D-03418, Leipzig, Germany. anke.jentsch@ufz.de Anke’s main research interests are in disturbance ecology, system dynamics, plant biodiversity, and ecosystem function. Rob Marrs, Professor of Applied Plant Biology, Applied Vegetation Dynamics Laboratory, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 7ZB, United Kingdom. calluna@liverpool.ac.uk Rob’s research interests focus on the manipulation of succession toward specified endpoints, specifically in heaths, moors, and bracken-dominated habitats. ix
Page 2: SPRINGER SERIES ON ENVIRONMENTAL MA
Page 6: Lawrence R. Walker Joe Walker Richa
Page 10: This book was conceived over dinner
Page 14: Preface v Contributing Authors ix 1
Page 20: on plant community assembly and its
Page 24: 2 Lawrence R. Walker, Joe Walker, a
Page 40: 10 Lawrence R. Walker, Joe Walker,
Page 60: 20 Roger del Moral, Lawrence R. Wal
Page 64: 22 Roger del Moral, Lawrence R. Wal
Page 68:
24 Roger del Moral, Lawrence R. Wal
Page 72:
Page 76:
Page 80:
Page 84:
Page 88:
Page 92:
Page 96:
Page 100:
Page 104:
Page 108:
Page 112:
46 David A. Wardle and Duane A. Pel
Page 116:
Page 120:
Page 124:
Page 128:
Page 132:
Page 136:
Page 140:
Page 144:
Page 148:
Page 152:
Page 156:
Page 160:
70 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell demo
Page 164:
72 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell 5. R
Page 168:
74 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell prod
Page 172:
76 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell wide
Page 176:
78 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell disc
Page 180:
80 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell Figu
Page 184:
82 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell Soil
Page 188:
84 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell 4.7
Page 192:
86 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell rest
Page 196:
88 Joe Walker and Paul Reddell Medi
Page 200:
5 Succession and Restoration of Dra
Page 204:
92 Joachim Schrautzer et al. basis
Page 208:
94 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Land-u
Page 212:
96 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Table
Page 216:
98 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Figure
Page 220:
100 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Speci
Page 224:
102 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Figur
Page 228:
104 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Estab
Page 232:
106 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Figur
Page 236:
108 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Small
Page 240:
110 Joachim Schrautzer et al. of NN
Page 244:
112 Joachim Schrautzer et al. devel
Page 248:
114 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Alder
Page 252:
116 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Bakke
Page 256:
118 Joachim Schrautzer et al. Joost
Page 260:
120 Joachim Schrautzer et al. van d
Page 264:
122 Karel Prach et al. succession?
Page 268:
124 Karel Prach et al. affecting su
Page 272:
126 Karel Prach et al. steepness of
Page 276:
128 Karel Prach et al. There are, h
Page 280:
130 Karel Prach et al. Figure 6.5 S
Page 284:
132 Karel Prach et al. successional
Page 288:
134 Karel Prach et al. Table 6.2 Si
Page 292:
136 Karel Prach et al. nutrient ava
Page 296:
138 Karel Prach et al. and preferab
Page 300:
140 Karel Prach et al. We emphasize
Page 304:
142 Karel Prach et al. Anonymous. 1
Page 308:
144 Karel Prach et al. Hauschild, J
Page 312:
146 Karel Prach et al. Noble, I. R.
Page 316:
148 Karel Prach et al. Roberts, R.
Page 320:
7 Restoration as a Process of Assem
Page 324:
152 Richard J. Hobbs, Anke Jentsch,
Page 328:
Page 332:
Page 336:
Page 340:
Page 344:
Page 348:
Page 352:
Page 356:
8 Integrating Restoration and Succe
Page 360:
170 Richard J. Hobbs et al. 8.3 Whe
Page 364:
172 Richard J. Hobbs et al. These q
Page 368:
174 Richard J. Hobbs et al. R 1 R 2
Page 372:
176 Richard J. Hobbs et al. “Stat
Page 376:
178 Richard J. Hobbs et al. unprece
Page 382:
abiotic. Pertaining to nonbiologica
Page 386:
functional group. Species that shar
Page 390:
eleve. A subjectively chosen plot t
Page 394:
188 Index disturbance ecology, vi,
Page 398:
190 Index Rumex, 91 Russia, 30, 91
show all

Linking Restoration and Ecological Succession (Springer ... - Inecol

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?