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Ecological restoration is one of the most promising strategies to combat historical wetland losses caused by land use changes. Restored areas are idea...
Read moreRecent controversies associated with ditched forest roads and stream crossings in the Pacific Northwest have focused national attention on sediment pr...
Read morePesticides are one of the most important inputs in modern agriculture. However, intensive use of pesticides is also related to adverse effects on the ...
Read moreRecent changes in land use have resulted in dramatic habitat loss for numerous species. More than 99% of the habitat for Fender's blue butterfly Icari...
Read moreIncreasing evidence suggests that high biomass and litterfall do not necessarily bring about soil organic carbon (SOC) sinks, contrary to the assumpti...
Read moreWeeds play an important role in arable and horticultural habitats, and models are being developed to improve our understanding of their population dyn...
Read moreThe contribution of seed reproduction to population growth of S. halepense was studied on an 80-ha maize field in Rojas province, Buenos Aires during ...
Read moreThe native grass D. fusca has become an important weed in rice fields in temperate Australia since rice cultivation began there in 1922. Field and gla...
Read moreThe soil nutrient levels, standing crop of litter and populations of soil and litter arthropods of a tropical Australian rainforest on the Atherton Ta...
Read moreThe distribution of N, P, K, Ca, Mg and Mn in a 175-year-old Abies amabilis ecosystem is described and estimates of transfers within the system are gi...
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