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E-raamat: Terrestrial Vegetation of California, 3rd Edition

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  • Formaat: 730 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: University of California Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780520933361
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  • Formaat: 730 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: University of California Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780520933361
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This thoroughly revised, entirely rewritten edition of what is the essential reference on California's diverse and ever-changing vegetation now brings readers the most authoritative, state-of-the-art view of California's plant ecosystems available. Integrating decades of research, leading community ecologists and field botanists describe and classify California's vegetation types, identify environmental factors that determine the distribution of vegetation types, analyze the role of disturbance regimes in vegetation dynamics, chronicle change due to human activities, identify conservation issues, describe restoration strategies, and prioritize directions for new research. Several new chapters address statewide issues such as the historic appearance and impact of introduced and invasive plants, the soils of California, and more.

Arvustused

"A landmark publication." Fremontia

Contributors xi
Preface xiii
The History of Vegetation Classification and Mapping in California
1(42)
Todd Keeler-Wolf
Introduction
1(3)
Early Mapping Efforts
4(10)
Large Regional Remote Sensing Efforts
14(8)
Vegetation Classification in California
22(7)
Integrated Vegetation Mapping and Classification
29(4)
Developments and Future Directions
33(10)
Climate, Paleoclimate, and Paleovegetation
43(28)
Richard A. Minnich
Introduction
43(1)
Modern Climate
43(8)
Tertiary Climate Change and Development of California Vegetation
51(12)
Summary of Tertiary--Quarternary Climate and Vegetation Change
63(3)
Areas for Future Research
66(5)
California Soils and Examples of Ultramafic Vegetation
71(36)
Anthony T. O'Geen
Randy A. Dahlgren
Daniel Sanchez-Mata
California Soils
71(8)
Soil Taxonomy
79(4)
A Medium for Plant Growth
83(2)
Geography of Soils in California
85(8)
Ultramatic Vegetation
93(14)
Nonnative Plants of California
107(17)
Carla C. Bossard
John M. Randall
Introduction
107(1)
History
108(4)
Invasibility of Californian Habitats
112(4)
Control of Nonnative Invasive Plants and Restoration of California's Native Habitats
116(3)
Summary
119(5)
Estuarine Wetlands
124(31)
Brenda J. Grewell
John C. Callaway
Wayne R. Ferren, Jr.
Introduction
124(9)
Abiotic and Biotic Forcing Factors
133(4)
Distribution of Estuarine Wetland Systems
137(5)
Management and Conservation Issues
142(6)
Areas for Future Research
148(7)
Beach and Dune
155(25)
Andrea J. Pickart
Michael G. Barbour
Introduction
155(1)
Geologic Processes
156(1)
Vegetation of the Beach
157(1)
Vegetation of Nearshore Dunes
158(2)
Vegetation of Backdunes
160(2)
Naturalized Vegetation
162(2)
Physiological Ecology
164(4)
Conservation
168(5)
Areas for Future Research
173(7)
Northern Coastal Scrub and Coastal Prairie
180(28)
Lawrence D. Ford
Grey F. Hayes
Introduction
180(1)
Northern Coastal Scrub
180(14)
Coastal Prairie
194(11)
Areas for Future Research
205(3)
Sage Scrub
208(21)
Philip W. Rundel
Introduction
208(1)
Environmental Relationships
209(4)
Community Composition and Structure
213(7)
Ecophysiology
220(3)
Disturbance Regimes
223(2)
Restoration
225(1)
Areas for Future Research
225(4)
The California Channel Islands
229(24)
Steve Junak
Denise A. Knapp
J. Robert Haller
Ralph Philbrick
Allan Schoenherr
Todd Keeler-Wolf
Introduction
229(2)
Overview of Flora and Vegetation
231(1)
Scrub Vegetation Types
232(10)
Island Chaparral
242(1)
Valley and Foothill Grassland
243(1)
Woodland and Forest
243(2)
Wetlands
245(1)
Conservation and Restoration
246(2)
Areas for Future Research
248(5)
Forests of Northwestern California
253(43)
John O. Sawyer
Introduction to the Region's Floristic Richness
253(2)
Conifers with Limited Ranges
255(4)
The Broad Forest Pattern
259(8)
The Parent Material Factor
267(2)
Terrain and Forests
269(12)
Dynamics of Northwestern Forests
281(3)
Summary: Classification, Conservation, Restoration, and Areas for Future Research
284(12)
Closed-Cone Pine and Cypress Forests
296(17)
Michael G. Barbour
Introduction
296(2)
Cypress Forests
298(5)
Pine forests
303(6)
Areas for Future Research
309(4)
Oak Woodlands and Forests
313(26)
Barbara Allen-Diaz
Richard Standiford
Randall D. Jackson
Introduction
313(1)
California Oak Woodland Communities
314(10)
Spatial and Temporal Aspects of Oak Woodland Sustainability
324(2)
Oak Woodland Ecosystem Processes
326(3)
Conservation and Restoration Issues
329(3)
Economic Values and Utilization of Oak Woodlands
332(1)
Areas for Future Research
333(6)
Chaparral
339(28)
Jon E. Keeley
Frank W. Davis
Introduction
339(1)
Biogeographical Patterns
339(9)
Fire
348(7)
Community and Ecosystem Processes
355(5)
Evolutionary and Geological History
360(2)
Areas for Future Research
362(5)
Valley Grassland
367(27)
James W. Bartolome
W. James Barry
Tom Griggs
Peter Hopkinson
Introduction
367(5)
Replacement of the Original Grassland
372(1)
The Annual Grassland
373(12)
Conservation and Restoration Issues
385(3)
Areas for Future Research
388(6)
Vernal Pools
394(31)
Ayzik I. Solomeshch
Michael G. Barbour
Robert F. Holland
Introduction
394(1)
Landforms, Geologic Formations, and Soils
395(1)
Hydrology and Water Chemistry
396(1)
Distribution
397(1)
Evolution of the Vernal Pool Flora
398(2)
Autecology
400(2)
Vegetation Zonation
402(3)
Vegetation Classification
405(12)
Conservation and Management
417(1)
Restoration and Mitigation
418(2)
Areas for Future Research
420(5)
Riparian Vegetation of the Great Valley
425(31)
Mehrey G. Vaghti
Steven E. Greco
Introduction
425(3)
Ecosystem Processes and Landscape Characteristics
428(5)
Historical and Contemporary Management
433(2)
Vegetation Ecology
435(12)
Conservation and Rehabilitation
447(2)
Directions for Future Research
449(7)
Montane and Subalpine Vegetation of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges
456(46)
Jo Ann Fites-Kaufman
Phil Rundel
Nathan Stephenson
Dave A. Weixelman
The Sierra Nevada
456(31)
The Cascade Range
487(3)
Productivity and Carbon and Nutrient Cycles
490(1)
Conservation and Restoration
491(2)
Areas for Future Research
493(9)
Southern California Conifer Forests
502(37)
Richard A. Minnich
Introduction to the Distribution and Species Composition of the Region's Forest
502(5)
Historical Descriptions
507(2)
Water Relations and Microclimate
509(2)
Fire, Forest Dynamics, and Biogeography
511(15)
Disturbance from Insects, Pathogens, and Air Pollutants
526(2)
Catastrophic Dieback in Record Drought
528(3)
Forest Decline or Punctuated Equilibrium
531(1)
Areas for Future Research
532(7)
Alpine Vegetation
539(35)
John O. Sawyer
Todd Keeler-Wolf
Introduction
539(1)
Floristic Relationships of the High Sierra Nevada
540(7)
Treeline
547(3)
Vegetation Patterns
550(19)
Areas for Future Research
569(5)
Transmontane Coniferous Vegetation
574(13)
Robert F. Thorne
Allan A. Schoenherr
Charlie D. Clements
James A. Young
Introduction
574(4)
Mountain Juniper Woodlands
578(1)
Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands
579(3)
Desert Montane and Subalpine Woodlands
582(1)
Subalpine Woodland
583(1)
Areas for Future Research
584(3)
Sagebrush Steppe
587(22)
James A. Young
Charlie D. Clements
Henricus C. Jansen
Introduction
587(2)
Characteristics of Vegetation
589(1)
Environmental Relations
589(3)
Succession
592(1)
Native Animals
593(1)
Plant Communities
594(11)
Areas for Future Research
605(4)
Mojave Desert Scrub Vegetation
609(48)
Todd Keeler-Wolf
Introduction
609(4)
Analysis of Mojave Vegetation
613(7)
General Vegetation Types of the Mojave Desert
620(26)
Mojave Desert Vegetation Age, Persistence, and Conservation
646(1)
Areas for Future Research
647(10)
Colorado Desert Vegetation
657(26)
Allan A. Schoenherr
Jack H. Burk
Introduction
657(2)
Vegetation
659(11)
Growth Form and Physiological Response
670(6)
Areas for Future Research
676(7)
Epilogue 683(2)
Species Index 685(16)
General Index 701


Michael Barbour is Professor of Plant Ecology at the University of California, Davis. Todd Keeler- Wolf is Senior Vegetation Ecologist, Biogeographic Data Branch, California Department of Fish and Game. Allan A. Schoenherr is Professor Emeritus at Fullerton College.