Spatial Pattern Analysis in Plant Ecology
Spatial Pattern Analysis in Plant Ecology by Mark R. T. Dale, published by Cambridge University Press on August 15, 2000, offers a comprehensive examination of the physical arrangement of plants and its implications for various organisms. This edition spans 326 pages and is presented in English, providing an in-depth exploration of spatial patterns in vegetation and their significance in ecology.
Readers will find a detailed discussion on methods for detecting and quantifying spatial patterns, supported by real field study examples and worked illustrations. The book focuses on the relationship between plant arrangements and interactions with herbivores, pollinators, and other organisms that rely on plants for habitat. By integrating theoretical concepts with practical applications, this work serves as a valuable resource for those interested in ecology, botany, and the life sciences.
Official synopsis Publisher
The predictability of the physical arrangement of plants, at whatever scale it is viewed, is referred to as a spatial pattern. Spatial pattern is a crucial aspect of vegetation that has important implications not only for the plants themselves, but also for other organisms that interact with plants, such as herbivores and pollinators; or those animals for which plants provide a habitat. This book describes and evaluates methods for detecting and quantifying a variety of characteristics of spatial pattern. As well as discussing the concepts on which these techniques are based, the book includes examples from real field studies and worked examples, which, together with numerous line figures, help guide the reader through the text.
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