Structure and function of an alpine ecosystem : Niwot Ridge, Colorado
Environmental sciences Mountain ecology Écologie des montagnes NATURE SCIENCE Gebirge Terrestrisches Ökosystem Ökosystemforschung kurssikirja sähkökirjat
Oxford University Press
2001
EISBN 9780195344295
Contributors; Foreword; 1 Introduction: Historical Perspective and Significance of Alpine Ecosystem Studies; I: Physical Environment; II: Ecosystem Structure; III: Ecosystem Function; IV: Past and Future; Index.
Contributors. Foreword. 1. Introduction: Historical Perspectives on Significance of Alpine Ecosystem Studies, William D. Bowman. I Physical Environment. 2. Climate, David Greenland. 3. Atmospheric Chemistry and Deposition, herman Sievering. 4. Geomorphic Systems of Green Lakes Valley, Nel Caine. 5. Hydrology and Hydrochemistry, Mark W. Williams and Nel Caine. II Ecosystem Structures. 6. The Vegetation: Hierarchical Species-Environment Relationships, Marilyn D. Walker et al. 7. Vertebrates, David M. Armstrong et al. 8. Soils, Timothy R. Seastedt. III Ecosystem Function. 9. Primary Production, W.
Contributors. Foreword. 1. Introduction: Historical Perspectives on Significance of Alpine Ecosystem Studies, William D. Bowman. I Physical Environment. 2. Climate, David Greenland. 3. Atmospheric Chemistry and Deposition, herman Sievering. 4. Geomorphic Systems of Green Lakes Valley, Nel Caine. 5. Hydrology and Hydrochemistry, Mark W. Williams and Nel Caine. II Ecosystem Structures. 6. The Vegetation: Hierarchical Species-Environment Relationships, Marilyn D. Walker et al. 7. Vertebrates, David M. Armstrong et al. 8. Soils, Timothy R. Seastedt. III Ecosystem Function. 9. Primary Production, W.
