Archived
Description
The Dry and Central Mixedwood subregions cover nearly 40 per cent of the province. The vegetative communities in these subregions are important because they provide summer range for livestock, prime habitat for many species of wildlife, productive watersheds, recreational areas and timber production. However, there is limited information on their ecology and succession under the influence of livestock grazing. This guide provides a framework that can be used to easily group the vegetative community types. It is hoped the classification systems presented can be used to assess the ecology of the sites and develop integrated management plans within each region.
Updated
January 1, 1996
Tags
Title and publication information
Type
Alternative Title
Range plant community types and carrying capacity for the dry and central mixedwood subregions. Second approximation
Extent
312 pages
Frequency
Once
Publisher / Creator Information
Creator
Publisher
Environmental Protection (1992-1999)
Contributor
Contributor
Contributor
Place of Publication
Subject Information
Topic
Subject (LCSH)
Subject (LCSH)
Subject (LCSH)
Subject (LCSH)
Resource Dates
Date Created
1996-01-01
Date Added
2017-01-04T18:37:23.633367
Date Modified
1996-01-01
Date Issued
1996-01-01
Date Archived
2015-06-01
Audience information
Language
Identifiers
ISBN (print)
0778500160
NEOS catalogue key
2025335
Local Identifier
Pub No. T/395