Results 161 to 170 of about 6,768 (207)
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Journal of Biogeography, 1984
Existing schemes of phytogeographic subdivision of Antarctica and adjacent ocean are reviewed. Russian studies which commenced in the 1950s are reviewed for the first time in the Western literature. Records of lichen and moss occurrence from seventy-five scattered locations in the Australian Antarctic Territory, eastern Antarctica, are analysed for ...
John Pickard, R. D. Seppelt
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Existing schemes of phytogeographic subdivision of Antarctica and adjacent ocean are reviewed. Russian studies which commenced in the 1950s are reviewed for the first time in the Western literature. Records of lichen and moss occurrence from seventy-five scattered locations in the Australian Antarctic Territory, eastern Antarctica, are analysed for ...
John Pickard, R. D. Seppelt
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The phytogeography of Scotland
Botanical Journal of Scotland, 1997Summary The phytogeography of Scotland is discussed in relation to a new phytogeographical classification of British and Irish vascular plants. The flora is dominated by species in the Temperate and Boreo-temperate major biome classes; the Southern-temperate species form the third largest group.
C.D. Preston, D.B. Roy, M.O. Hill
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The Botanical Review, 1943
The Patagonian flora is mainly xerophytic in contrast to the hydrophytic Magellanic flora which borders it on the west. It is a complex of elements, each of which has originated from a different geographical region. The most unusual and peculiar endemics of Patagonia, for the most part plants of swales, have their closest relationships with the ...
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The Patagonian flora is mainly xerophytic in contrast to the hydrophytic Magellanic flora which borders it on the west. It is a complex of elements, each of which has originated from a different geographical region. The most unusual and peculiar endemics of Patagonia, for the most part plants of swales, have their closest relationships with the ...
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Phytogeography of Northeast Asia
2003Northeast Asia as defined in this study includes the Russian Far East, Northeast China, the northern part of the Korean Peninsula, and Hokkaido Island (Japan). We determined the species richness of Northeast Asia at various spatial scales, analyzed the floristic relationships among geographic regions within Northeast Asia, and compared the flora of ...
Hong Qian +5 more
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Phytogeography of Continental Antarctic Lichens
The Lichenologist, 1995Abstract The northern and southern polar regions differ substantially in topography, climate, terrestrial habitats and in their biota. The Arctic flora comprises around 900 flowering plants, 600–700 bryophytes and 2000 lichens. The Antarctic flora is depauperate by comparison with only two flowering plants, 100–120 bryophytes, and probably only ...
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Permian phytogeography in Gondwana
Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 1996Abstract Phytogeographic patterns based on multivariate techniques (Multidimensional Scaling) are proposed for the Permian vegetation of Gondwana. This approach requires a data set with broad geographic coverage based on generic composition and with good time control.
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Outline of Nepal phytogeography
Vegetatio, 1963During the last decade many have been interested in the study of the flora of Nepal. There have been those who have carried their investigations over years and others who have visited only once, but all have brought valuable information about the distribution of plants in the area.
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Taxonomy, Phytogeography and Evolution
Taxon, 1973A symposium volume, containing the papers delivered by 26 authors at a symposium held by The Linnean Society of London, the Botanical Society of the British Isles and of the International Oraginsation of Plant Biosystematists, Manchester, 9-11 September 1971. The papers of the symposium were divided in five sections, the first of which, 'introduction',
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History of the vegetation and phytogeography
1997Sumatra is part of the biogeographic region of Malesia which covers Indonesia, North Borneo, New Guinea, Malaysia, South Thailand and the Philippines. As Flenley (1979) so rightly says, a drop of 100 m in sea level in this region would have been enough to influence the history and evolution of the flora and fauna decisively.
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Climatology and phytogeography of Saudi Arabia. A review
Arid Land Research and Management, 2023Osama Sayed
exaly

