In the past, Mau forest complex has faced a wide range of disturbances majorly anthropogenic in nature. In this paper, the ecosystem floristic composition, richness, diversity and affinities are evaluated. Diameter at breast height (dbh) was measured and types and levels of disturbances recorded in ...
Author(s)
Mutiso, F. M.; Mugo, M. J.; Cheboiwo, J.; Sang, F.; Tarus, G. K.
Publisher
Scientific and Academic Publishing, Rosemead, USA
Citation
International Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, 2015, 5, 2, pp 79-91
Effects of avian gut-passage on seed germination are important to assess the effectiveness of frugivores in woodland regeneration, particularly in biodiversity hotspots that have a high incidence of avian frugivory. We examined the effect of avian gut-passage on seed germination in contrast to...
Author(s)
Reid, S.; Armesto, J. J.
Publisher
Springer, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Plant Ecology, 2011, 212, 1, pp 1-10
Question: What is the effect of invading individuals of the widely invasive species Pinus radiata D. Don on regeneration of native woody species in a semi-arid ecosystem? Location: A semi-arid ecosystem in central Chile. Methods: We sampled natural regeneration of native woody species in 40 plots...
Author(s)
Becerra, P. I.; Montenegro, G.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK
Citation
Applied Vegetation Science, 2013, 16, 2, pp 173-183
Biological invasions constitute a major threat to biodiversity. However, while the impact of invasive alien animals on native biota is often unambiguous, the impacts of invasive alien plants (IAP) appear to be considerably less severe and, at times, more debatable. Invasion by alien plants co-occur ...
Author(s)
Monty, M. L. F.; Florens, F. B. V.; Baider, C.
Publisher
Mongabay.com, San Francisco, USA
Citation
Tropical Conservation Science, 2013, 6, 1, pp 35-49
New host records of Anastrepha spp. (Diptera: Tephritidae) reared from 2 wild fruit species collected in Campeche, Mexico, are provided. Anastrepha fraterculus (Wiedemann) and A. ludens (Loew) were reared from Talisia olivaeformis (H. B. K.) Radlk, and A. fraterculus and A. striata Schiner from ...
Author(s)
García-Ramírez, A. de J.; Medina H., R. E.; López-Martínez, V.; Vázquez L., M.; Duarte U., I. E.; Delfín-González, H.
Publisher
Florida Entomological Society, Lutz, USA
Citation
Florida Entomologist, 2010, 93, 4, pp 633-634
The majority of Australian weeds are exotic plant species that were intentionally introduced for a variety of horticultural and agricultural purposes. A border weed risk assessment system (WRA) was implemented in 1997 in order to reduce the high economic costs and massive environmental damage...
Author(s)
Weber, J.; Panetta, F. D.; Virtue, J.; Pheloung, P.
Publisher
Elsevier, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Journal of Environmental Management, 2009, 90, 2, pp 798-807
A revised and updated classification for the families of the flowering plants is provided. Newly adopted orders include Austrobaileyales, Canellales, Gunnerales, Crossosomatales and Celastrales. Pertinent literature published since the first APG classification is included, such that many additional ...
Publisher
Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, UK
Citation
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 2003, 141, 4, pp 399-436
Author(s)
Outlaw, W. H., Jr.; Fleig, M.; Grüninger, W.; Magel, E.; Hampp, R.
Publisher
American Bee Journal, Hamilton, USA
Citation
American Bee Journal, 2000, 140, 5, pp 401-404
This is Document Série FORAFRI No. 3. The document presents results from an experimental site established in dense semideciduous tropical forest at Mopri, Côte d'Ivoire. Different thinning treatments were undertaken within the sample area. Although the forest contained many tree species - of a...
Author(s)
Durrieu de Madron, L.; Favrichon, V.; Dupuy, B.; Bar-Hen, A.; Houde, L.; Maître, H. F.
Publisher
Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD), Montpellier, France
Citation
Gestion durable des forêts denses d'Afrique centrale et occidentale: Un panorama du projet FORAFRI., 2003, pp 73 pp.
Resumption by the author in 1991 of field work in the Cayman Islands, together with new information from other sources, has so far resulted in 71 new species records in 40 families. Four of these families (Schizaeaceae, Araliaceae, Oxalidaceae and Rafflesiaceae) are also new records. Encyclia...
Citation
Kew Bulletin, 1996, 51, 3, pp 483-507