SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	Spontaneous vegetation succession at different central European mining sites: a comparison across seres
Source:	Environmental Science and Pollution Research [0944-1344] Prach, Karel yr:2013

Basic

Full text

Full text available via SpringerLINK Contemporary 1997-Present

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.	Radwańska, M. "Flora of spoil heaps after hard coal mining in Trzebinia (southern Poland): effect of substratum properties." Acta botanica Croatica 72.2 (2013): 237-256.
description	2.	Corson, A. "Testing Protocols to Restore Disturbed Sphagnum-dominated Peatlands in the Hudson Bay Lowland." Wetlands 33.2: 291-299.
description	3.	Li, J. "Population structure and spatial distributions patterns of 17 years old plantation in a reclaimed spoil of Pingshuo opencast mine, China." Ecological engineering 44 (2012): 147-151.
description	4.	Kallon, Senesie B. "Sulfide Tails Management Within the Framework of Sustainable Development in Mineral Sand Mines -- The Case Study of Sierra Rutile Ltd." Journal of environmental health 73.6 (2011): 48-48.
description	5.	Kloet, S. P. vander S. "Restoration ecology: aiding and abetting secondary succession on abandoned peat mines in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada." Mires and Peat 10.09 (2012): 1-20.
description	6.	Frouz, J. "Is the effect of trees on soil properties mediated by soil fauna? A case study from post-mining sites." Forest ecology and management 309.C (2013): 87-95.
description	7.	Rochefort, L. "Comparing survey methods for monitoring vegetation change through time in a restored peatland." Wetlands ecology and management 21.1 (2013): 71-85.
description	8.	Dias, Andre T. C. C. "Rehabilitation of a Bauxite Tailing Substrate in Central Amazonia: The Effect of Litter and Seed Addition on Flood‐Prone Forest Restoration." Restoration ecology 20.4 (2012): 483-489.
description	9.	Anderson, Beltran R. "THE RECIPROCAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HIGH LATITUDE CLIMATE CHANGES AND THE ECOLOGY OF TERRESTRIAL MICROBIOTA: EMERGING THEORIES, MODELS, AND EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, ESPECIALLY RELATED TO GLOBAL WARMING." 2010. 47-79.
description	10.	Peckenham, John M. "Sand and gravel mining: effects on ground water resources in Hancock county, Maine, USA." Environmental geology 56.6 (2009): 1103-1114.
description	11.	Brandle, M. "The assembly of local communities: Plants and birds in non-reclaimed mining sites." Ecography 26.5 (2003): 652-660.
description	12.	Cleary, J. "Greenhouse gas emissions from Canadian peat extraction, 1990-2000: A life-cycle analysis." Ambio 34.6 (2005): 456-461.
description	13.	Thimonier, A. "Ground vegetation monitoring in Swiss forests: comparison of survey methods and implications for trend assessments." Environmental monitoring and assessment 174.1-4 (2011): 47-63.
description	14.	Nilsen, L. "Mapping and analysing Arctic vegetation: evaluating a method coupling numerical classification of vegetation data with SPOT satellite data in a probability model." International journal of remote sensing 20.15 (1999): 2947-2977.
description	15.	Stohlgren, T. "Comparison of rangeland vegetation sampling techniques in the central grasslands." Journal of range management 51.2 (1998): 164-172.
description	16.	Pearson, Thomas W. "Frac Sand Mining in W isconsin: Understanding Emerging Conflicts and Community Organizing." Culture, Agriculture, Food and Environment 35.1 (2013): 30-40.
description	17.	Kondolf, G. Mathias M. "Geomorphic and environmental effects of instream gravel mining." Landscape and urban planning 28.2 (1994): 225-243.
description	18.	Tollefson, J. "Climate politics: Beyond Bush." Nature 450.7168 (2007): 340-341.
description	19.	Burley, S. Post-disturbance vegetation recovery at Point Pleasant Park, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
description	20.	Percival, J B. "Mineralogy and spectral reflectance of soils and tailings from historical gold mines, Nova Scotia." Geochemistry Pre-Issue Publication.1 (2013): 3-16.