Detailed Information on Publication Record
2006
Beech forest communities in Bulgaria
TZONEV, Rossen, Marius DIMITROV, Milan CHYTRÝ, Veska ROUSSAKOVA, Dobromira DIMOVA et. al.Basic information
Original name
Beech forest communities in Bulgaria
Name in Czech
Společenstva bukových lesů v Bulharsku
Authors
TZONEV, Rossen (100 Bulgaria), Marius DIMITROV (100 Bulgaria), Milan CHYTRÝ (203 Czech Republic, guarantor), Veska ROUSSAKOVA (100 Bulgaria), Dobromira DIMOVA (100 Bulgaria), Chavdar GUSSEV (100 Bulgaria), Dimitar PAVLOV (100 Bulgaria), Vladimir VULCHEV (100 Bulgaria), Antonina VITKOVA (100 Bulgaria), Georgi GOGOUSHEV (100 Bulgaria), Ivajlo NIKOLOV (100 Bulgaria), Daniela BORISOVA (100 Bulgaria) and Anna GANEVA (100 Bulgaria)
Edition
Phytocoenologia, Berlin/Stuttgart, Gebrüder Borntraeger, 2006, 0340-269X
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
10600 1.6 Biological sciences
Country of publisher
Germany
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 0.673
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14310/06:00017897
Organization unit
Faculty of Science
UT WoS
000238335500005
Keywords in English
Fagion moesiacum; Fagion orientalis; Fagion sylvaticae; acidophilous beech forests; nutrient-rich beech forests; thermophilous beech forests; numerical methods; phytosociology; vegetation survey
Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 16/12/2006 19:57, prof. RNDr. Milan Chytrý, Ph.D.
V originále
Beech forests occupy considerable areas in the Bulgarian mountains. They are represented by communities of Fagus sylvatica (incl. F. moesiaca) and F. orientalis, and also by mixed stands of beech with Abies alba, Carpinus betulus, Quercus cerris, Q. dalechampii and Q. polycarpa. 494 releves sampled across the country were analysed by numerical methods. They were classified into 12 groups of Fagus sylvatica forests and 3 groups of Fagus orientalis forests. The analysis of Bulgarian Fagus sylvatica communities did not show a distinct pattern of geographic differentiation and did not support the concept of the alliance Fagion moesiacum, as accepted by many earlier authors. The differentiation patterns in the Bulgarian Fagus sylvatica forests mainly follow the gradients in soils and climate, and are similar to those in the Central European beech forests. Therefore we accept a syntaxonomical scheme, which emphasizes variation due to edaphic and local topoclimatic factors rather than due to large-scale geographical differentiation. This scheme is very close to that proposed by Willner (2002) for the southern Central European beech forests, and includes the alliances Luzulo-Fagion (acidophilous beech forests), Asperulo-Fagion (nutrient-rich beech forests), and Cephalanthero-Fagion (thermophilous beech forests). The communities of Fagus orientalis are markedly different from the communities of Fagus sylvatica, have a distinct floristic composition, and belong to the Euxinian alliance Fagion orientalis.
In Czech
Beech forests occupy considerable areas in the Bulgarian mountains. They are represented by communities of Fagus sylvatica (incl. F. moesiaca) and F. orientalis, and also by mixed stands of beech with Abies alba, Carpinus betulus, Quercus cerris, Q. dalechampii and Q. polycarpa. 494 releves sampled across the country were analysed by numerical methods. They were classified into 12 groups of Fagus sylvatica forests and 3 groups of Fagus orientalis forests. The analysis of Bulgarian Fagus sylvatica communities did not show a distinct pattern of geographic differentiation and did not support the concept of the alliance Fagion moesiacum, as accepted by many earlier authors. The differentiation patterns in the Bulgarian Fagus sylvatica forests mainly follow the gradients in soils and climate, and are similar to those in the Central European beech forests. Therefore we accept a syntaxonomical scheme, which emphasizes variation due to edaphic and local topoclimatic factors rather than due to large-scale geographical differentiation. This scheme is very close to that proposed by Willner (2002) for the southern Central European beech forests, and includes the alliances Luzulo-Fagion (acidophilous beech forests), Asperulo-Fagion (nutrient-rich beech forests), and Cephalanthero-Fagion (thermophilous beech forests). The communities of Fagus orientalis are markedly different from the communities of Fagus sylvatica, have a distinct floristic composition, and belong to the Euxinian alliance Fagion orientalis.
Links
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