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Date: 2008-01-13 20:13:20 Serpentine soil Soil in the United States Ecology Edaphic Biodiversity hotspot Klamath Mountains Serpentine group Flora and vegetation of Turkey Biology Biodiversity Environment		PII: [removed][removed] Add to Reading List Source URL: www.des.ucdavis.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 555,07 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Review Questions-Chapter 3 1. What are microclimatic conditions and how can they be optimized to enhance plant propagation? 2. Distinguish between edaphic and biotic factors and how they influence propagation. 3. What ar DocID: 1v5DF - View Document
	Data Papers Ecology, 95(2), 2014, p. 578 Ó 2014 by the Ecological Society of America Soil invertebrates, chemistry, weather, human management, and edaphic food webs at 135 sites in The Netherlands: SIZEWEB DocID: 1daEt - View Document
	Discussion Paper Biogeosciences Discuss., 12, 7879–7977, 2015 www.biogeosciences-discuss.netdoi:bgd © Author(sCC Attribution 3.0 License. DocID: 19f8h - View Document
	Soil Does Not Explain Monodominance in a Central African Tropical Forest Kelvin S. -H. Peh1,2*, Bonaventure Sonke´3, Jon Lloyd1,4, Carlos A. Quesada1, Simon L. Lewis1 1 School of Geography, University of Leeds, Leeds, U DocID: 195ki - View Document
	OF THE WET TROPICS BIOREGION Microphyll rainforests and thickets (vegetation codes 14a-17b) Microphyll rainforest and thicket types include all rainforest communities where the dominant canopy leaf size is less than 7.5c DocID: 177KT - View Document