Results 91 to 100 of about 137,660 (174)
Recovery of Alpine Herbfield on a Closed Walking Track in the Kosciuszko Alpine Zone, Australia.
, 2006 Human use of arctic and alpine environments can result in damage to the natural vegetation and soils. Restoration of the damage can have limited success due to the severity of the environment, which restricts plant germination and growth and increases ...
Scherrer, P +3 more
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Distribution and diversity of exotic plant species in montane to alpine areas of Kosciuszko National Park [PDF]
, 2013 Diversity and distribution of exotic plant taxa in Kosciuszko National Park in south-eastern Australia were reviewed based on 1103 records of exotics from 18 vegetation surveys conducted between 1986 and 2004.
Bear, Roxana +2 more
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WetlandsAbstract Hydrothermal pattern and vegetation community structure are key factors affecting the soil organic carbon (SOC) formation and accumulation in alpine peatlands. Research on the influence of vegetation and soil factors on SOC spatial differentiation pattern under the thaw slump erosion gullies drainage gradient, can help understand the ...
Xinyu Ma +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Alpine Peatland FLUXNET Release 2026_r1
Data collected using standard eddy covariance and meteorological instrumentation on a 2.4m tower at the Alpine Peatland site. The data were quality controlled using the PyFluxPro software package, see Isaac et al (2017), which is available at https ...
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Australasian Plant Conservation: journal of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation, 2004 (Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Peatlands are well-known emitters of methane. European alpine peatlands share certain characteristics with boreal peatlands, despite being located at temperate latitudes, such as a strong seasonality with snowfall in winter and a short summer and growing season.
Sigrid van Grinsven +3 more
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, 2017 The stored carbon in the soil of peatlands is a result of a long-term imbalance between the decomposition and the biomass production. Peatlands occur all over the world but are mainly located in the northern hemisphere. Up to now, peatlands in the Alps have not received much attention, because they are not the dominant ecosystem.
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Abstract. Peatlands are well-known emitters of methane (CH4). European alpine peatlands share certain characteristics with boreal peatlands, despite being located at temperate latitudes, such as a strong seasonality with snowfall in winter and a short summer and growing season.
Sigrid van Grinsven +3 more
openaire +1 more source
A Spatial Agent-Based Model to Explore Scenarios of Adaptation to Climate Change in an Alpine Tourism Destination [PDF]
A vast body of literature suggests that the European Alpine region may be one of the most sensitive to climate change impacts. Adaptation to climate change of Alpine socio-ecosystems is increasingly becoming an issue of interest for the scientific ...
Stefano Balbi +2 more
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