SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	Tree distribution on a steep environmental gradient in an arid savanna
Source:	Journal of Biogeography [0305-0270] February, Edmund yr:2007

Basic

Full text

Full text available via JSTOR Ecology and Botany I

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Full text available via Wiley Online Library Full Collection 2019

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Full text available via Wiley Online Library STM 2011

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Document delivery

Request document via Library/Bibliothek

Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description	1.	Rutter, Jacqui J. "ELEPHANT (LOXODONTA AFRICANA) DIETS IN KRUGER NATIONAL PARK, SOUTH AFRICA: SPATIAL AND LANDSCAPE DIFFERENCES." Journal of Mammalogy 87.1 (2006): 27-34.
description	2.	Swanborough, PW. "delta C-13 and water-use efficiency in Australian grasstrees and South African conifers over the last century." Oecologia 136.2 (2003): 205-212.
description	3.	Worbes, M. "One hundred years of tree-ring research in the tropics; a brief history and an outlook to future challenges." Dendrochronologia 20.1-2 (2002): 217-231.
description	4.	Kalamandeen, M. "Demything "wilderness": Implications for protected area designation and management." Biodiversity and conservation 16.1 (2007): 165-182.
description	5.	Lagergren, F. "Variation in sapflow and stem growth in relation to tree size, competition and thinning in a mixed forest of pine and spruce in Sweden." Forest ecology and management 188.1-3 (2004): 51-63.
description	6.	Halffter, G. "Towards a culture of biodiversity conservation." Acta zoológica mexicana 21.2 (2005): 133-153.
description	7.	Grainger, M. "Landscape heterogeneity and the use of space by elephants in the Kruger National Park, South Africa." African journal of ecology 43.4 (2005): 369-375.
description	8.	"Preface: Center for Mediterranean Archaeology and the Environment-Special Joint Issue of Radiocarbon and Tree-Ring Research." Radiocarbon 56.4.
description	9.	Brais, S. "Wood ash and N fertilization in the Canadian boreal forest: Soil properties and response of jack pine and black spruce." Forest ecology and management 348.C (2015): 1-14.
description	10.	Ram, S. "Growth and climate relationship in teak trees from Conolly's plot, South India." Current Science 100.5 (2011): 630-633.
description	11.	Mushove, T. "The effects of different environments on diameter growth increments of Colophospermum mopane and Combretum apiculatum." Forest ecology and management 72.2-3 (1995): 287-292.
description	12.	Lopez-Serrano, F. "Does post-fire forest management increase tree growth and cone production in Pinus halepensis?" Forest ecology and management 188.1-3 (2004): 235-247.
description	13.	Midgley, G. "Growth responses of African savanna trees implicate atmospheric [CO2] as a driver of past and current changes in savanna tree cover." Austral ecology 35.4 (2009): 451-463.
description	14.	Franklin, J. "Regeneration and growth of pioneer and shade-tolerant rain forest trees in Tonga." New Zealand journal of botany 41.4 (2003): 669-684.
description	15.	de Wit, H. "A carbon budget of forest biomass and soils in southeast Norway calculated using a widely applicable method." Forest ecology and management 225.1-3 (2006): 15-26.
description	16.	Cescatti, U. "Modification of light-acclimation of Pinus sylvestris shoot architecture by site fertility." Agricultural and forest meteorology 111.2 (2002): 121-140.
description	17.	Mansfield, +. "Preferences for public lands management under competing uses: the case of Yellowstone National Park." Land economics 84.2 (2008): 282-305.
description	18.	George, Amy K. "Population status of eucalypt trees on the River Murray floodplain, South Australia." River research and applications 21.2 (2005): 271-282.
description	19.	Robbins, P. "The politics of barstool biology: Environmental knowledge and power in greater Northern Yellowstone." Geoforum 37.2 (2006): 185-199.
description	20.	Mas, JF F. "Assessing protected area effectiveness using surrounding (buffer) areas environmentally similar to the target area." Environmental monitoring and assessment 105.1-3 (2005): 69-80.