GagnonBradfield1986
Référence
Gagnon, D. and Bradfield, G.E. (1986) Relationships among forest strata and environment in southern coastal British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 16(6):1264-1271.
Résumé
Data from coastal forests on W-central Vancouver Island were used to examine correlations between compositional variation in 6 forest strata among themselves (tree, saplings, tree seedlings, shrubs, herbs, and bryophytes) and with site environmental variables. These relationships were examined with data from 1) a dry inland area dominated by Pseudotsuga menziesii, 2) a wet coastal area dominated by Thuja plicata, and 3) the entire study area including a few sites dominated by Abies amabilis. Patterns of correlation among strata differed in the 3 geographical areas analysed. The most strongly correlated state were commonly associated with similar environmental factors, although the total variance in the data explained by the correlations was low (>18%). Strata growing on rotting logs, in many parts of the study area (saplings, tree seedlings, shrubs, and bryophytes), tend to be highly intercorrelated. -from Authors
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@ARTICLE { GagnonBradfield1986,
AUTHOR = { Gagnon, D. and Bradfield, G.E. },
TITLE = { Relationships among forest strata and environment in southern coastal British Columbia },
JOURNAL = { Canadian Journal of Forest Research },
YEAR = { 1986 },
VOLUME = { 16 },
PAGES = { 1264-1271 },
NUMBER = { 6 },
NOTE = { 00455067 (ISSN) Cited By (since 1996): 7 Export Date: 25 April 2007 Source: Scopus Language of Original Document: English },
ABSTRACT = { Data from coastal forests on W-central Vancouver Island were used to examine correlations between compositional variation in 6 forest strata among themselves (tree, saplings, tree seedlings, shrubs, herbs, and bryophytes) and with site environmental variables. These relationships were examined with data from 1) a dry inland area dominated by Pseudotsuga menziesii, 2) a wet coastal area dominated by Thuja plicata, and 3) the entire study area including a few sites dominated by Abies amabilis. Patterns of correlation among strata differed in the 3 geographical areas analysed. The most strongly correlated state were commonly associated with similar environmental factors, although the total variance in the data explained by the correlations was low (>18%). Strata growing on rotting logs, in many parts of the study area (saplings, tree seedlings, shrubs, and bryophytes), tend to be highly intercorrelated. -from Authors },
KEYWORDS = { Abies amabilis Pseudotsuga menziesii Thuja plicata Vancouver Island },
OWNER = { brugerolles },
TIMESTAMP = { 2007.12.05 },
}
