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Vegetation dynamics in grasslans, heathlands and mediterranean ligneous formations - Symposium of the Working Groups for Succession research on permanent plots, and Data-processing in phytosociology of the International Society for Vegetation Science, held at Montpellier, France, September 1980 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1981)
P. Poissonet, F. Romane, M. a. Austin, E. Van der Maarel
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This volume contains most of the contributions presented at the
Symposium on Vegetation dynamics in grasslands, heathlands, and
mediterranean ligneous formations, which took place at the Centre
d'Etudes Phytosociologiques et Ecologiques 'Louis Emberger'
(locally organized by the Department of General Ecology and the
Directory Staff of this institute) at Montpellier. It was organized
by the Working Group for Succession research on permanent plots,
and the Working Group for Data-processing in phytosociology, both
of the International Society for Vegetation Science. The editors of
this volume represent both working groups and the organizing
institute. They acknowledge the considerable material assistance
provided by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique,
Direction des relations exterieures de l'information, and Programme
lnterdisciplinaire de Recherche sur I'Environnement (PIREN); the
Conseil general de I'Herault; and the Ministere de I'Environnement
et du Cadre de Vie. The Symposium was opened by Prof. M. Godron.
The many lectures and poster contributions were organized around
five themes. A complete list is added to this volume (Appendix).
Abstracts of these contributions were sent in prior to the
Symposium and collected by the CEPE in a volume 'Actes du Symposium
sur Dynamique de la Vegetation dans les formations herbacees, les
landes et les formations mediterraneennes ligneuses'. The 27 ela
borated papers accepted for this volume are presented in roughly
the same sequence.
The United States has maintained a stockpile of strategic and
critical materials, primarily ores and minerals, since 1939. Since
the end of the Cold War, the United States government has
determined that most of the materials in the National Defense
Stockpile (NDS) were excess to defense, industrial, and essential
civilian needs, and has begun selling and otherwise disposing of
most of the stockpiled materials. Recent concerns regarding the
global availability of materials have caused a reexamination of the
need for a stockpile and how the NDS might operate in order to
serve the defense, industrial and essential civilian needs for
materials.
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