Titlebook: World Vegetation Types; S. R. Eyre Book 1971 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1971 geography.regions.types.v

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Grassland Climax,otions of weather contrasts over the earth. ‘Final or stable’ communities are quite exceptional in nature: weather, soils and surfaces are continually changing; new organisms are immigrating or forming, old ones may be giving way. Change is the order of nature: climax assumes the end of change.

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The Parkland or Grove Belt of Alberta,spen vegetation on the north slope and prairie on the south slope. In areas of this kind the aspen consociation also occurs on north-east and sometimes on east slopes, while prairie usually occupies west slopes.

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The Structure of Tropical Rain Forest: Synusiae and Stratification, members of a given class standing in a similar relationship to the members of other classes and having a similar function in the society as a whole. Each human community thus has a characteristic social structure determined by the nature and the relative importance of the classes which compose it.

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Regeneration Patterns in the Closed Forest of Ivory Coast,nt regarding their relative numbers is only valid for a restricted area. They change very quickly from place to place. In a neighbouring locality a rise in the numbers of new dominants will be apparent while those of the first area are scarcely represented. This is because the gregarious species, wi

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The Vegetation of the Imatong Mountains, Sudan,height of 3187 m. in the peak of Mt Kinyeti. The vegetation of the higher parts is a northward extension of that of the East African mountains, and it was felt that a detailed description of the vegetation of the Imatongs would be of interest for comparison with that of other areas.

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