Titlebook: Interaction theory in forest ecology and management; Rolfe A. Leary Book 1985 Martinus Nijhoff/Dr W. Junk Publishers, Dordrecht 1985 Fores

粗鲁的人

Astigmatism

Rolfe A. Learys. Different organizations have opted for different choices, without necessarily being able to explain why. A simple deterministic view might lead to the conclusion that they found themselves in different situations in different markets at different points in time. But that is not so, as we shall se

抚育

Rolfe A. Learys. Different organizations have opted for different choices, without necessarily being able to explain why. A simple deterministic view might lead to the conclusion that they found themselves in different situations in different markets at different points in time. But that is not so, as we shall se

休战

Introductionironmentally sound. Sometimes an action may be both economically efficient and ecologically sound, but often the two action criteria are incompatible. When incompatible, the choice between actions can be difficult for a number of reasons. For one, citizens who become involved in resource use decisio

鲁莽

The Science of Forest Scienceously. Narrowing the view, as I do here, may give the erroneous impression that perspectives not in focus are unimportant or less important. This is not my feeling. Some views of science have received lots of attention; others, little. In this book I will pay attention to a more logical and semantic

非秘密

SLING

漫不经心

使迷惑

Haskellian Coordinates in Analysis: Searching for Patternposeful generation of pattern and the discovery of pattern in nature. Art, music, and design exemplify the former; science, and scientific research exemplify the latter. The following brief discussion of pattern is organized around three questions: Where does “pattern” fit in the research process? W

expository

Patterns of Interaction in Mixed Forest Stand Dynamics Nelson (1964) reviewed some of the controversy surrounding this question in the writings of early European foresters, described a mathematical model for plant competition studies developed by Wit (1960) and others, and suggested it as an aid to answering the above question. Swindel (1970) elaborate