Titlebook: Vegetation mapping; A. W. Küchler,I. S. Zonneveld Book 1988 Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht 1988 Vegetation

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Aspects of Mapsall-scale map is usually more generalized than on a map with a large scale. As the scale controls the detail of the map, it also has a strong bearing on the type of material that can be shown. Broad formations (sensu Flahault and Schröter, 1910) are readily shown at small scales, whereas small plant

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Examples of Vegetation Maps, their Legends and Ecological Diagramsthe opportunity to make a realistic comparison. Also some legends c.q. the ecological schemes belonging to them are added to this chapter. For a good understanding the reader is referred to Chapter 11 and especially to Chapter 29 and its appendices dealing with the compilation of a legend as part of

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Automated Cartography and Electronic Geographic Information Systems: a two-dimensional piece of paper with colours and/or symbols. Since then it became possible to store such data in a computer memory digitalized and ready for retrieval in map form at any moment (see Tomlinson, 1968). There are three more important aspects of this development:

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Survey Approachesf aerial photography or other remote sensing means will force the surveyor to apply old-fashioned field survey methods using topographic maps as a base. Some semantic information may also help him in guiding his survey.

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Book 1988g and lyzing the environment and the relation­ valuable fruit. Vegetation maps are such fruit, ships between vegetation and the site on resulting from the union of botany and geogra­ which it occurs. This helps to explain the phy. The work of botanists can be comprehen­ distribution of plant communi

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