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Ariel E. Lugo and Heather E. Erickson
Tropical and subtropical dry forest life zones support forests with lower stature and species richness than do tropical and subtropical life zones with greater water availability. The number of naturalized species that can thrive and mix with native spec...
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Mauro E. González, Paul Szejner, Pablo J. Donoso, Christian Salas
Pág. 427 - 441
Second-growth forests represent the greatest potential resource for forest management and large-scale ecological restoration in many regions. In south-central Chile, second-growth forests include those dominated by Nothofagus obliqua, N. dombeyi, Drimys ...
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Luis Morales-Salinas, Edmundo Acevedo, Giorgio Castellaro, Luis Román-Osorio, Jael Morales-Inostroza, Máximo F. Alonso
Pág. 227 - 242
In the past 20 years, different areas of research concerning native and exotic species, herbaceous crops and forest plantations have been oriented toward satisfying domestic, industrial and transportation energy requirements. Because bioenergy species co...
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L. Jr. Rodrigues Nogueira,J.L. de Moraes Gonçalves,V. Lex Engel,J. Parrotta
Pág. 536 - 545
Brazil?s Atlantic Forest ecosystem has been greatly affected by land use changes, with only 11.26% of its original vegetation cover remaining. Currently, Atlantic Forest restoration is receiving increasing attention because of its potential for carbon se...
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Jose Ramon Arevalo,J D Delgado,J M Fernandez-Palacios
Pág. 255 - 265
Exotic tree monocultures adversely affect native ecosystems through competition and alteration of nutrient availability and dynamics. However, there is evidence of some tree plantations facilitating a more rapid recovery of the native plant communities b...
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