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Correction to "Non-Native Woody Plant Species Show Different Leaf Functional Traits and Herbivory Levels From Native Ones in the Urban Areas of Beijing, China". [PDF]
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Ecological Engineering, 2001
Abstract Sumatran towns are not nearly as interesting ecologically as they could be because their vegetation is largely foreign and therefore supports few birds, squirrels and other animals. Many of the larger animals that are able to live in Sumatran towns are shot as soon as they are in the sights of an air rifle and inappropriate ...
Tony Whitten +3 more
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Abstract Sumatran towns are not nearly as interesting ecologically as they could be because their vegetation is largely foreign and therefore supports few birds, squirrels and other animals. Many of the larger animals that are able to live in Sumatran towns are shot as soon as they are in the sights of an air rifle and inappropriate ...
Tony Whitten +3 more
+4 more sources
2010
This is the urban century in which, for the first time, the majority of people live in towns and cities. Understanding how people influence, and are influenced by, the 'green' component of these environments is therefore of enormous significance. Providing an overview of the essentials of urban ecology, the book begins by covering the vital background ...
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This is the urban century in which, for the first time, the majority of people live in towns and cities. Understanding how people influence, and are influenced by, the 'green' component of these environments is therefore of enormous significance. Providing an overview of the essentials of urban ecology, the book begins by covering the vital background ...
+4 more sources
2019
Humans have become an urban species, but this is a rather recent phenomena. The first cities appeared around six thousand years ago and while their number increased, their population remained relatively small. This changed in the industrial revolution and today cities are home to more than 50 percent of the world’s human population.
Michael W. Strohbach, Boris Schröder
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Humans have become an urban species, but this is a rather recent phenomena. The first cities appeared around six thousand years ago and while their number increased, their population remained relatively small. This changed in the industrial revolution and today cities are home to more than 50 percent of the world’s human population.
Michael W. Strohbach, Boris Schröder
openaire +2 more sources
2014
How does nature work in our human-created city, suburb, and exurb/peri-urb? Indeed how is ecology - including its urban water, soil, air, plant, and animal foundations - spatially entwined with this great human enterprise? And how can we improve urban areas for both nature and people?
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How does nature work in our human-created city, suburb, and exurb/peri-urb? Indeed how is ecology - including its urban water, soil, air, plant, and animal foundations - spatially entwined with this great human enterprise? And how can we improve urban areas for both nature and people?
+4 more sources