En Ostjydsk Israndslinje Og Dens Indflydelse Paa Vandlobene: Bidrag Til Danmarks Tertiaere Og Diluviale Flora
No ratings yet
Format
Paperback
Pages
680
Language
Chinese
Published
Mar 19, 2010
Publisher
Kessinger Publishing, LLC
ISBN-10
1160731535
ISBN-13
9781160731539
Description
Set against the backdrop of Denmark's rich geological history, this work intricately explores the East Jutland Ice Margin and its significant impact on the country's tertiary and diluvial flora. The authors delve into the interplay between glacial movements and the evolving landscapes, illustrating how these natural phenomena have shaped the diversity of plant life in the region. Through meticulous research and detailed observations, they highlight the connection between the geological past and the present ecological tapestry.
The narrative presents an invaluable contribution to the understanding of flora distribution and watercourses in Denmark, shedding light on the ecological consequences of historical ice ages. With a keen focus on the intricate relationship between geology and botany, the authors offer insights that are both informative and thought-provoking. This exploration serves as a pivotal resource for botanists, geologists, and anyone intrigued by the profound effects of nature on the Scandinavian landscape.
The narrative presents an invaluable contribution to the understanding of flora distribution and watercourses in Denmark, shedding light on the ecological consequences of historical ice ages. With a keen focus on the intricate relationship between geology and botany, the authors offer insights that are both informative and thought-provoking. This exploration serves as a pivotal resource for botanists, geologists, and anyone intrigued by the profound effects of nature on the Scandinavian landscape.
Reviews
Reading Log
No reading logs found
Start tracking your reading progress to see logs here
Add Your First Reading LogNotes
Transaction Log
No transaction logs found
Start tracking your book transactions to see logs here
Add Your First Transaction Log