Biodiversity Of Southernmost Forests And Tundra Ecosystems Metadata
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Title
- Main Title Biodiversity Of Southernmost Forests And Tundra Ecosystems
Creator
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Author: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of North Texas; Universidad de Chile
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Author: Massardo, FranciscaCreator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of North Texas; Universidad de Chile
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Author: Anderson, Christopher B.Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of North Texas; Universidad de Chile
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Author: Armesto, Juan J., 1953-Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: Universidad de Chile; Universidad Católica de Chile
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Author: Goffinet, BernardCreator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of Connecticut
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Author: Silander, John August, 1945-Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of Connecticut
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Author: Buck, William R., 1950-Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: New York Botanical Garden
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Author: Arroyo, Mary T. K.Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: Universidad de Chile
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Author: Russell, ShaunCreator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of Wales
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Author: Cavieres, Lohengrin A.Creator Type: PersonalCreator Info: Universidad de Chile; Universidad de Concepción
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Author: Callicott, J. BairdCreator Type: PersonalCreator Info: University of North Texas
Publisher
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Name: Ecological Society of AmericaPlace of Publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Date
- Creation: 2007-10-26
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: Article discussing research on the biodiversity of the dominant vegetation in the world's southernmost forests and tundra ecosystems.
- Physical Description: 2 p.
Subject
- Keyword: biodiversity
- Keyword: conservation
- Keyword: ecosystems
Source
- Website: Science Daily, 2007, Washington D.C.: Ecological Society of America
Collection
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Name: UNT Scholarly WorksCode: UNTSW
Institution
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Name: UNT College of Arts and SciencesCode: UNTCAS
Rights
- Rights Access: public
Resource Type
- Article
Format
- Text
Identifier
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metadc132966
Degree
- Academic Department: Philosophy and Religion Studies
Note
- Display Note: Abstract: The definition of conservation priorities for biodiversity often focuses only on the numbers of vertebrate animals and seed plants in the northern hemisphere or in the tropics. But what about the other organisms, and the more extreme regions of the world, where the species richness of flowering plants and mammals is low? An interdisciplinary team of US, UK and Chilean taxonomists, ecologists, and philosophers explored the world's southernmost forest and tundra ecosystems to estimate the diversity of the dominant vegetation, namely tiny bryophytes and lichens growing on trees, soils and rocks.