The Reversibility of Changes in Species Composition, Production and Soil Properties Following Defoliation, Trampling and Application of Excreta
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Date
1988
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
RSSD Australia
Abstract
An important notion underlying the experimental hypotheses is that it is not the direct effects of herbivory on the vegetation, but rather the indirect effects on soil properties which increase the irreversibility of changes to vegetation properties.
Description
Report of a Meeting of an IUBS Working Group Decade of the Tropics Programme on Tropical Savanna Ecosystems
Keywords
Savanna ecology - Research, Savanna - Research, Research in soil physico-chemical state, Research in soil physico-chemical properties, Phytomass accumulation - Research
Citation
Isichei, A. O. (1988). The Reversibility of Changes in Species Composition, Production and Soil Properties Following Defoliation, Trampling and Application of Excreta. In Walker, Brian H. and Menaut, Jean-Claude (eds.), Research Procedure and Experimental Design for Savanna Ecology and Management. Melbourne: RSSD.