Listing 1 - 6 from 6 for pine rocklands
CPC Plant Profile - National Collection of Endangered Plants
... Amorpha herbacea var. crenulata can be found in several habitats: in pine rocklands, pinelands and hammock edges (Wilbur 1964, USFWS 1988), vacant lots, marl prairie ... pine rocklands. Habitat characterization for Amorpha crenulata, Euphorbia deltoidea and Polygala smallii. Dade County Department of Environmental Resources Management. p.18. Technical Report 96-2. Fisher, J. 2000. Demography of Pine ...
www.centerforplantconservation.org
Floridata: Tecoma stans
... Pacific and is naturalizing in South Florida. In South Florida, it invades dry disturbed sites, pine rocklands, and rockland hammocks. In the Pacific, it prefers wet or mesic sites. Culture Yellow elder ...
www.floridata.com
Center for Tropical Plant Conservation
... exotic plants, yet urban South Florida depends fundamentally on these ecosystems. Particularly threatened are the pine rocklands, a site of imminent species extinctions. Restoring the local environment requires immediate and accurate documentation ...
www.ftg.org
South Florida Ecological Research
... (2001-present) In the pine rockland ecosystem, it has been long understood that periodic fire is a critical natural function. Yet, burning pine rocklands in the urban interface is ... maintaining biodiversity of pine rocklands in urban settings. Effects of fire regime on diversity in pine rocklands (1994-present) This long-term study will evaluate how different fire regimes affect pine rockland ...
www.ftg.org More from this site
East Everglades Orchids Society
... ). This is primarily an orchid of sandy pinewoods and dry, fallow fields. Even in the pine rocklands of southern Dade County, the plant seems to occur only in pockets of sand within ...
www.orchidseeos.com
PinusieffreyiGrev
... Most of the usual soils that carry Jeffrey pine are coarse or gravelly sandy loams or loamy coarse sands that often merge with rocklands. Where these soils are of recent volcanic origin (ashes, pumice, or cinders) they are Dystric or Typic Xerorthents or Xeropsamments of the order Entisols. Jeffrey pine characteristically ...
www.na.fs.fed.us