Results 271 to 280 of about 64,013 (303)
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The advantages of being evergreen
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1995Recent research shows that the dominance of evergreen species in nutrient-poor environments can be explained by their low nutrient loss rates. From this work It appears that the plant traits that are associated with low nutrient loss rates lead to low maximum-dry-matter production and to low rates of litter decomposition.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1967
DRIVING down the highway, straight as an arrow, from Gloucester to Bristol one lovely English midsummer day, I turned right some 15 miles south of Gloucester and, topping a rise over a spur of the Cotswold Hills, came to a dead halt, so enchanting was my first view of the Vale of Berkeley.
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DRIVING down the highway, straight as an arrow, from Gloucester to Bristol one lovely English midsummer day, I turned right some 15 miles south of Gloucester and, topping a rise over a spur of the Cotswold Hills, came to a dead halt, so enchanting was my first view of the Vale of Berkeley.
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Dynamics and climatic drivers of evergreen vegetation in the Qinling-Daba Mountains of China
Ecological Indicators, 2022Yonghui Yao, Baiping Zhang
exaly
Effects of evergreen trees on landscape preference and perceived restorativeness across seasons
Landscape Research, 2020Jingwei Zhao
exaly
Holocene warming and evergreen/deciduous forest replacement across eastern China
Quaternary Science Reviews, 2023Yongzhan Zhang, Zhuo Zheng
exaly
Particulate matter capturing capacity of roadside evergreen vegetation during the winter season
Urban Forestry and Urban Greening, 2020Kaiyang Qiu +2 more
exaly