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Highly related paper: Bugalho M.N., Caldeira M.C., Pereira J.S., Aronson J., & Pausas J.G. 2011. Mediterranean Cork oak savannas require human use to sustain biodiversity and ecosystem services. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9: 278-286. [doi | pdf | blog] [Featured on the cover: pdf, foto] [Podcast 12:12m] [More papers and info on cork oak] |
Table of Contents(pdf files are the preprint version) Preface [pdf]General introduction [pdf] Part I. Cork oak Trees and WoodlandsIntroduction [pdf]1. The tree (J.G. Pausas et al.), pp. 11-21 [pdf] 2. Origin and genetic variability (R. Lumaret et al.), pp. 25-32 3. Open woodlands: A diversity of uses (and overuses) (M. Bugalho et al.), pp. 33-45 4. Historical perspective of montados: The example of Évora (T. Pinto-Correia and A. M. Fonseca), pp. 49-56 5. Cork bottle stoppers and other cork products (A. Mendes and J. Graça), pp. 59-69 Part II. Scientific Bases for Restoration and ManagementIntroduction [pdf]6. Coping with drought (J. S. Pereira et al.), pp. 73-80 7. Mycorrhizal symbiosis and its role in seedling response to drought (D. Mousain et al.), pp. 81-87 8. Soil properties constraining cork oak distribution (I. Serrasolses et al.), pp. 89-99 9. Coping with pests and diseases (M. Branco and P. Ramos), pp. 103-111 10. Natural regeneration (J.G. Pausas et al.), pp. 115-124 Part III. Restoration in PracticeIntroduction [pdf]11. Germplasm selection and nursery techniques (M.H. Almeida et al.), pp. 129-157 12. Field techniques to improve cork oak establishment (J. Cortina et al.), pp. 141-149 Part IV. Economic AnalysisIntroduction [pdf]13. Mixed cork oak-stone pine woodlands in the Alentejo region of Portugal (I.S. Coelho and P. Campos), pp. 153-161 14. Cork oak woodland conservation and household subsistence economy challenges in northern Tunisia (P. Campos et al.), pp. 165-174 15. Cost-benefit analysis of cork oak woodland afforestation and facilitated natural regeneration in Spain (P. Ovando et al.), pp. 177-188 16. Manufacture and trade of cork products: an international perspective (S. Zapata et al.), pp. 189-200 Part V. Challenges for the FutureIntroduction [pdf]17. Ecoregional planning for biodiversity conservation (N. Berrahmouni et al.), pp. 203-216 18. Facing climate change (J. S. Pereira et al.), pp. 219-226 19. Simulating function and vulnerability of cork oak woodland ecosystems (J. Tenhunen et al.), pp. 227-234 20. The way forward (R. Vallejo et al.), pp. 235-245 Site profiles:- Akfadou, Algeria (by M. Messaoudène), pp. 22-23- Aguelmous, Morocco (by M. Ellatifi), pp. 46-47 - Machuqueira do Grou, Portugal (by N.A. Ribeiro), pp. 57-58 - Espadà, Calderona, and Pinet, Spain (by J.G. Pausas and R. Vallejo), pp. 100-101 - Maremma, Italy (by F. Selvi), pp. 112-113 - Hayouna, Morocco (by M. Abourouh), pp. 125-126 - Aspres and Albères, France (by R. Piazetta), pp. 138-139 - Monchique and Caldeirão, Portugal (by J. Rosendo), pp. 162-163 - Maamora, Morocco (by M. Abourouh), pp. 175-176 - Los Alcornocales Natural Park, Spain (by T. Marañón), pp. 217-218 Colour Plates | Glossary | References | Editors and Contributors [pdf] | Index | Additional bibliography on Cork oak (by C. Fontaine) [pdf] |
Location map of the cork oak sites ilustrated in the Site Profiles |