COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS AMONG FOREST TREE POPULATIONS IN NORFOLK, ENGLAND, DURING THE LAST 10000 YEARS

K. D. BENNETT

doi:10.1111/j.1469-8137.1986.tb02897.x

COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS AMONG FOREST TREE POPULATIONS IN NORFOLK, ENGLAND, DURING THE LAST 10000 YEARS

K. D. BENNETT^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The post‐glacial pollen stratigraphies of two sequences of lake sediments (Hockham Mere and The Mere, Stow Bedon) are compared. Both suggest displacement of existing taxa when new taxa arrive from their cold‐stage refugia and expand their populations. Hockham Mere is within an area of sandy soils, while The Mere at Stow Bedon is within an area of calcareous till soils. There have been differences in the forest vegetation around the two sites for most of the last 10000 years, and the competitive interactions between the forest trees differ also.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	603-620
Number of pages	18
Journal	New Phytologist
Volume	103
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.1986.tb02897.x
Publication status	Published - Jul 1986

Keywords

Competition
England
pollen
post‐glacial
trees

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10.1111/j.1469-8137.1986.tb02897.x

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abstract = "The post‐glacial pollen stratigraphies of two sequences of lake sediments (Hockham Mere and The Mere, Stow Bedon) are compared. Both suggest displacement of existing taxa when new taxa arrive from their cold‐stage refugia and expand their populations. Hockham Mere is within an area of sandy soils, while The Mere at Stow Bedon is within an area of calcareous till soils. There have been differences in the forest vegetation around the two sites for most of the last 10000 years, and the competitive interactions between the forest trees differ also.",

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AB - The post‐glacial pollen stratigraphies of two sequences of lake sediments (Hockham Mere and The Mere, Stow Bedon) are compared. Both suggest displacement of existing taxa when new taxa arrive from their cold‐stage refugia and expand their populations. Hockham Mere is within an area of sandy soils, while The Mere at Stow Bedon is within an area of calcareous till soils. There have been differences in the forest vegetation around the two sites for most of the last 10000 years, and the competitive interactions between the forest trees differ also.

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COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS AMONG FOREST TREE POPULATIONS IN NORFOLK, ENGLAND, DURING THE LAST 10000 YEARS

Abstract

Keywords

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