Mostrando 4 resultados de: 4
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Article(4)
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Ecology and Evolution(1)
Journal of Applied Ecology(1)
Journal of Vegetation Science(1)
Landscape Ecology(1)
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scopus(4)
Biocrust morphogroups provide an effective and rapid assessment tool for drylands
ArticleAbstract: Summary: Biological soil crusts (biocrusts) occur across most of the world's drylands and are sensitPalabras claves:Biological soil crust, bryophyte, Cyanobacteria, Ecological integrity, Functional group, Lichen, Morphological group, Multivariate regression trees, Rapid survey, Semi-aridAutores:David H. Duncan, Elith J., Read C.F., Vesk P.A.Fuentes:scopusBiological soil crust distribution is related to patterns of fragmentation and landuse in a dryland agricultural landscape of southern Australia
ArticleAbstract: The dryland agricultural landscape of north-west Victoria, Australia, includes isolated remnants ofPalabras claves:boosted regression tree models, Cryptogamic crusts, grazing, Landscape disturbance, Lichen, MOSS, Patch sizeAutores:David H. Duncan, Elith J., Read C.F., Vesk P.A.Fuentes:scopusUseful surrogates of soil texture for plant ecologists from airborne gamma-ray detection
ArticleAbstract: Plant ecologists require spatial information on functional soil properties but are often faced withPalabras claves:boosted regression tree models, clay, field estimation, Gamma radiometric data, particle size analysis, potassium, remote sensing, sand, soil texture, thoriumAutores:David H. Duncan, Ho C., Read C.F., Vesk P.A., White M.Fuentes:scopusSurprisingly fast recovery of biological soil crusts following livestock removal in southern Australia
ArticleAbstract: Question: Biological soil crusts (BSCs) exist in arid and semi-arid ecosystems worldwide, and theirPalabras claves:Boosted regression tree model, Grassy woodlands, Lichen, Livestock exclusion, MOSS, restorationAutores:David H. Duncan, Elith J., Read C.F., Vesk P.A.Fuentes:scopus