Spatial pattern analysis in plant ecology Mark R.T. Dale
Series: Cambridge studies in ecologyPublication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1999Description: x, 326 pISBN:- 0-521-79437-4
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | French Institute of Pondicherry | IFP Ecology collection | ECO 0558 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | EC1561 |
The predictability of the physical arrangement of plants, at whatever scale it is viewed, is referred to as their spatial pattern. Spatial pattern is a crucial aspect of vegetation which has important implications not only for the plants themselves, but also for other organisms which interact with plants, such as herbivores and pollinators, or those animals for which plants provide a habitat. This book describes and evaluates methods for detecting and quantifying a variety of characteristics of spatial pattern. As well as discussing the concepts on which these techniques are based, examples from real field studies and worked examples are included, which, together with numerous line figures, help guide the reader through text.
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