Fb2 Competition and Succession in Pastures ePub
by Philip Tow,Alec Lazenby
Category: | Agricultural Sciences |
Subcategory: | Science books |
Author: | Philip Tow,Alec Lazenby |
ISBN: | 0851994415 |
ISBN13: | 978-0851994413 |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | CABI; First edition (November 28, 2001) |
Pages: | 236 |
Fb2 eBook: | 1169 kb |
ePub eBook: | 1458 kb |
Digital formats: | lit lrf docx rtf |
This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate in grasslands and grazed pastures, both natural and sown.
This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate in grasslands and grazed pastures, both natural and sown. It discusses how competition both affects botanical structure, productivity and persistence of pastures and is itself regulated by biological, environmental and management factors, such as grazing animals. The book This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate in grasslands and grazed pastures, both natural and sown.
Competition and Succession in Pastures. Wallingford: CABI Publishing (2001), pp. 322, £6. 0. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 August 2002. Export citation Request permission.
G. Tow, Alec Lazenby. This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate in grasslands and grazed pastures, both natural and sown.
Philip G. Tow1 and Alec Lazenby2. This book is focused on competition and succession among plants in pastures; the term pasture is dened as vegetation used for grazing by domestic or wild animals (Fig. of Agronomy and Farming Systems, University of Adelaide, Roseworthy. Campus, Roseworthy, Australia; 263 Kitchener Street, Hughes, Australia. a, b) and cutting by humans for fodder conservation (Fig. ). Grasses are a universal component of such vegetation, which is thus often termed grassland. Tow Alec Lazenby January 2001. This book is focused on competition and succession among plants in pastures; the term ‘pasture’ is defined as vegetation used for grazing by domestic or wild animals (Fig. Grasses are a universal component of such vegetation, which is thus often termed ‘grassland’. Philip G. Measurement of competition and competition effects in pastures genotype and environmental adaptation as regulators of competitiveness in pasture plants competition between grasses and legumes i. More).
This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate . 4: Competition Between Grasses and Legumes in Established Pastures, A Davies
This book describes how competition between plant species, and succession in plant ecosystems, operate in grasslands and grazed pastures, both natural and sown. 4: Competition Between Grasses and Legumes in Established Pastures, A Davies. 5: Plant Competition in Pastures - Implications for Management, D R Kemp and W McG King. 6: Diversity and Stability in Humid Temperate Pastures, E A Clark.
Lazenby has written and co-written a number of books on the topics such as agriculture and agronomy. Armidale, New South Wales: University of New England. Competition and succession in pastures. The following bibliography contains some of Lazenby's writings: Lazenby, Alec (1967). The agronomist and pasture production. Lazenby, Alec; Swain, F. (1972). Intensive pasture production. Tow, P. Lazenby, A. (Ed. Year: 2001.