Tesis sobre el tema "Plan biodiversité"
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Hakim, Lamia. "Les évolutions dans les opérations de logements sociaux construits à Paris entre 2007 et 2020 face aux exigences énergétiques et environnementales". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 10, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022PA100142.
Texto completoIn the fight against climate change, reducing the energy consumption of buildings is becoming an emergency. In Paris, the building sector poses a significant challenge to achieving the objective of reducing buildings’ energy consumption. Several political commitments have been made to reducing energy consumption and protecting the environment. These commitments include the City of Paris Climate Plan and the Biodiversity Plan. The purpose of this thesis is to examine the transformations that environmental imperatives and energy requirements, which are associated with the abovementioned plans in particular, brought about in the Parisian social housing facilities built between 2007 and 2020. Hence, in this thesis, we study several aspects of construction (positioning on the plot, morphology, exterior extensions, vegetation, typology and spatial organization, the relationship between the dwelling’s interior and exterior, and the construction system and envelope). This research’s methodology was mainly based on semi-structured interviews conducted with architectural agencies involved in the construction of social housing facilities in Paris and on the analyses of plans. The content of this thesis highlights an initial phase in the evolution of social housing with regard to the consideration of environmental and energy issues in the design of housing units in the 2010s. This thesis constitutes the basis for more radical current transformations in the spatiality of the apartments, the buildings’ relationships with the sites and typologies, and the methods of constructing social housing
Zupan, Laure. "Au-delà des espèces, comment protéger simultanément l'histoire évolutive, le fonctionnement des écosystèmes et les services procurés par la nature". Thesis, Grenoble, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014GRENV063/document.
Texto completoBiodiversity is defined as the variety and variability of living organisms on Earth and is often measured through species richness. However, biodiversity is composed of other facets (e.g. phylogenetic and functional diversity) that need to be considered to account for evolutionary and ecological processes. Considering these multiple facets of biodiversity together with ecosystem services – direct benefit human obtain from nature – is central in the European conservation agenda. However, to propose new planning strategies, a better understanding of the spatial variation of these different facets and their relationships to ecosystem services is crucial. The objective of this Ph. D. project was to better quantify, describe and understand the spatial variation of different biodiversity facets and analyse their links to ecosystem services. The study of spatial pattern of phylogenetic diversity showed a low overlap between the different taxonomic groups and an unequal protection within the current European protected areas system. This analysis allowed identifying areas of particular evolutionary history, which would be undetectable through the unique lens of species richness. Although environmental factors related to climate (e.g. temperature, primary productivity) seemed to best explain each facet, their relative importance varied across biodiversity facets. Finally a comparison of conservation scenarios where priority was given either to protecting biodiversity protection or to protecting ecosystem services highlighted complex and unpredictable relationships (synergies and trade-offs) and stressed out the stakes linked to the simultaneous protection of different facets of diversity of multiple taxonomic groups and a set of ecosystem services
Chan, Tin-yau y 陳天佑. "Hong Kong biodiversity museum". Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1994. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B3198194X.
Texto completoAkhani, Hossein. "Plant biodiversity of Golestan National Park, Iran /". Linz : Biologiezentrum des OÖ. Landesmuseum, 1998. http://www.gbv.de/dms/bs/toc/246607068.pdf.
Texto completoJoyce, Christopher Brian. "Management of European floodplain grasslands for plant biodiversity". Thesis, Loughborough University, 1998. https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/6988.
Texto completoLaycock, Helen Fiona. "Evaluating the effectiveness and efficiency of conservation : the UK biodiversity action plan". Thesis, University of York, 2008. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.495887.
Texto completoIngwersen, Sarah. "Biodiversity and forest management, five forest management plans evaluated". Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2001. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/MQ60848.pdf.
Texto completoVan, Mechelen Carmen. "Nature as a template for a new concept of extensive green roofs". Thesis, Avignon, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015AVIG0334/document.
Texto completoIn an era of urbanization, biodiversity is under pressure more than ever. Biodiversity is considered a major driver of ecosystem functioning and the provision of ecosystem services. Green roofs, a prime example of urban novel ecosystems, offer habitats and can hence mitigate some biodiversity loss in cities. Apart from biodiversity, green roofs also offer other ecosystem services, such as thermal regulation, stormwater management, and aesthetic and amenity value. Here we focused on extensive green roofs (substrate depth < 20 cm) as these can be applied widely and are more durable (i.e. less maintenance, self-sustaining). In southern Europe (Mediterranean), the performance of (extensive) green roofs is rather low, probably due to the elevated temperatures and summer drought. One may expect that plant stress on green roofs will further increase as a result of climate change. Irrigation could help plant growth and survival. However, irrigation is often perceived as an unsustainable practice, as water is already a limiting factor in many regions and climate change will lead to an even more severe water scarcity during summer. Therefore, research is needed to select plant species suitable for Mediterranean (unirrigated) extensive green roofs, and to adapt green roof design to meet the requirements of the selected plant species. More northern countries with colder climates (e.g. temperate maritime climate) will also face higher temperatures and erratic precipitation events as a result of climate change. The green roof industries located in these regions will hence also benefit from the outcome of such research. The main goal of this thesis was to elaborate and test a new concept for extensive green roof design, comprising both plant selection and design elements. The work is based on the habitat template theory, which states that natural habitats with similar characteristics as extensive green roofs should be targeted when searching for suitable plant species. Mediterranean regions are a hotspot of biodiversity and contain many habitats that match to some extent the conditions on extensive green roofs (e.g. shallow, free draining, nutrient poor and calcareous soils, high temperature fluctuations, windy). We hence hypothesized that it would be possible to find potential plant species for use on extensive green roofs. Because of practical reasons we selected the southern part of France as study region. At the end of this thesis, we conclude that natural habitats in the Mediterranean region can definitely inspire us as a source for development and improvement of extensive green roof design, whether this is for the current Mediterranean climate itself or for other climates under predicted climate change. Appropriate vegetation choice is essential, as well as the design in terms of sustainable irrigation techniques, appropriate substrate depth and composition, and water retention possibilities. Finally suggestions for further research were made
Burton, Hazel M. C. "Conservation ecology of biodiversity action plan listed reed beetles of the genus 'Donacia'". Thesis, University of Sussex, 2005. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.421726.
Texto completoSchulz-Burgdorf, Ulrich. "Habari za miti na mitishamba miongoni mwa Wamijikenda na Waswahili-matokeo ya kwanza kutoka utafiti". Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig, 2012. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa-98191.
Texto completoSmith, Ross L. "Invasive alien plant species of The Bahamas and biodiversity management". Miami University / OhioLINK, 2010. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=miami1275062320.
Texto completoPerron, Mary Ann. "The Value of Urban Ponds for Odonata and Plant Biodiversity". Thesis, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/40522.
Texto completoVan, der Vyver Marius Lodewyk. "Restoring the biodiversity of canopy species within degraded spekboom thicket". Thesis, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10948/1564.
Texto completoAli, Nadine. "Communautés de nématodes phytoparasites associés à l'olivier : réponse aux forçages anthropiques et environnementaux". Thesis, Montpellier, SupAgro, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015NSAM0015/document.
Texto completoHuman activities increasingly frequent and persistent in ecosystems on one hand, and cropping system intensification on the other hand partly with radical methods to control pests and diseases of crops, raise questions about the ecological risks related to biotop changes, including disturbances of living organism communities. Plant-parasitic nematodes (PPN), microscopic round soil-borne worms that cause significant losses of crop production, are everywhere present in communities. They respond quickly to external forces (e.g. human and environmental) by changing the structure of their communities. In this thesis, we seek to better understand the effect of the factors involved in the assemblage of PPN species in communities associated with the Mediterranean olive tree and to determine the response of these communities to forces imposed by olive domestication, by crop intensification and by various environmental factors. The study was conducted in all olive-growing regions in Morocco (traditional low density and high density orchards), in refugia areas for wild olive (oleaster) and on feral olive trees. The soil and climatic factors that characterize the sampling sites were also considered. The analysis of the nematofauna revealed a wide species diversity, many species being described for the first time on olive tree, and a new species (Meloidogyne spartelensis) have been discovered. The diversity, the species / trophic / functional structure of the communities, the dominance of the taxa, and the community patterns are strongly affected by the various forces considered. The increasing anthropogenic gradient (wild vs feral vs traditional cultivation vs high-density cultivation) is the variable that mostly impacts the diversity by reducing the species richness and increasing the abundance of PPN. A particular attention was attributed in this study to the diversity of root-knot nematodes Meloidogyne, a major pest of the olive tree. It revealed that M. javanica is widespread in orchards and olive feral, while other species (M. arenaria, M. hapla and M. spartelensis) are confined in oleaster refuge areas. In order to analyse the genetic diversity, morphological and molecular markers have revealed a significant diversity between and within different Meloidogyne populations. These thesis studies confirm that both the diversity and the structure of the PPN communities could be relevant indicators to assess soil health in agro and ecosystems, by correlating diversity and pathogenicity of communities. They therefore emphasize the importance of parasite diversity as a main variable to consider for inspiring pest control strategies based on the concept of diversity resilience (even if it concerns parasites) for sustainable management of PPN communities and for environment preservation
Schmidtke, Andrea. "Biodiversity effects on the performance of terrestrial plant and phytoplankton communities". Phd thesis, Universität Potsdam, 2009. http://opus.kobv.de/ubp/volltexte/2009/3893/.
Texto completoTo date, positive relationships between diversity and community biomass have been mainly found, especially in terrestrial ecosystems due to the complementarity and/or dominance effect. In this thesis, the effect of diversity on the performance of terrestrial plant and phytoplankton communities was investigated to get a better understanding of the underlying mechanisms in the biodiversity-ecosystem functioning context. In a large grassland biodiversity experiment, the Jena Experiment, the effect of community diversity on the individual plant performance was investigated for all species. The species pool consisted of 60 plant species belonging to 4 functional groups (grasses, small herbs, tall herbs, legumes). The experiment included 82 large plots which differed in species richness (1-60), functional richness (1-4), and community composition. Individual plant height increased with increasing species richness suggesting stronger competition for light in more diverse communities. The aboveground biomass of the individual plants decreased with increasing species richness indicating stronger competition in more species-rich communities. Moreover, in more species-rich communities plant individuals were less likely to flower out and had fewer inflorescences which may be resulting from a trade-off between resource allocation to vegetative height growth and to reproduction. Responses to changing species richness differed strongly between functional groups and between species of similar functional groups. To conclude, individual plant performance can largely depend on the diversity of the surrounding community. Positive diversity effects on biomass have been mainly found for substrate-bound plant communities. Therefore, the effect of diversity on the community biomass of phytoplankton was studied using microcosms. The communities consisted of 8 algal species belonging to 4 functional groups (green algae, diatoms, cyanobacteria, phytoflagellates) and were grown at different functional richness levels (1-4). Functional richness and community biomass were negatively correlated and all community biomasses were lower than their average monoculture biomasses of the component species, revealing community underyielding. This was mainly caused by the dominance of a fast-growing species which built up low biomasses in monoculture and mixture. A trade-off between biomass and growth rate in monoculture was found for all species, and thus fast-growing species built up low biomasses and slow-growing species reached high biomasses in monoculture. As the fast-growing, low-productive species monopolised nutrients in the mixtures, they became the dominant species resulting in the observed community underyielding. These findings suggest community overyielding when biomasses of the component species are positively correlated with their growth rates in monocultures. Aquatic microcosm experiments with an extensive design were performed to get a broad range of community responses. The phytoplankton communities differed in species diversity (1, 2, 4, 8, and 12), functional diversity (1, 2, 3, and 4) and community composition. The species/functional diversity positively affected community biomass, revealing overyielding in most of the communities. This was mainly caused by a positive complementarity effect which can be attributed to resource use complementarity and/or facilitative interaction among the species. Overyielding of more diverse communities occurred when the biomass of the component species was correlated positively with their growth rates in monoculture and thus, fast-growing and high-productive species were dominant in mixtures. This and the study mentioned above generated an emergent pattern for community overyielding and underyielding from the relationship between biomass and growth rate in monoculture as long as the initial community structure prevailed. Invasive species can largely affect ecosystem processes, whereas invasion is also influenced by diversity. To date, studies revealed negative and positive diversity effects on the invasibility (susceptibility of a community to the invasion by new species). The effect of productivity (nutrient concentration ranging from 10 to 640 µg P L-1), herbivory (presence/absence of the generalist feeder) and diversity (3, 4, 6 species were randomly chosen from the resident species pool) on the invasibility of phytoplankton communities consisting of 10 resident species was investigated using semi-continuous microcosms. Two functionally diverse invaders were chosen: the filamentous and less-edible cynaobacterium C. raciborskii and the unicellular and well-edible phytoflagellate Cryptomonas sp. The phytoflagellate indirectly benefited from grazing pressure of herbivores whereas C. raciborskii suffered more from it. Diversity did not affect the invasibility of the phytoplankton communities. Rather, it was strongly influenced by the functional traits of the resident and invasive species.
Oikawa, Junko. "Future role of living plant collections in gardens for biodiversity conservation". Thesis, University of Reading, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.314314.
Texto completoHarper, Leah Wheelbarger. "Plant Biodiversity across Three Successional Stages in Forests of Southern Illinois". OpenSIUC, 2020. https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/theses/2794.
Texto completoNeloy, Md Naim Ud Dwla. "Validation of theoritical approach to measure biodiversity using plant species data". Thesis, Högskolan i Skövde, Institutionen för biovetenskap, 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:his:diva-19431.
Texto completoImran, Hafiz Ali. "Remote Sensing Tools for Monitoring Grassland Plant Leaf Traits and Biodiversity". Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Trento, 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/11572/329592.
Texto completoRai, Upkar. "Characterisation of plant biodiversity in darjiling hills using remote sensing techniques". Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/843.
Texto completoKnapp, Sonja. "Plant biodiversity in urbanized areas analyses of plant functional traits in space and time, plant rarity and phylogenetic diversity". Wiesbaden Vieweg + Teubner, 2009. http://d-nb.info/995192685/04.
Texto completoAchour, Rim. "Innovation végétale et propriété intellectuelle : approche dialectique du droit et de la science". Thesis, Lyon, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018LYSE3072.
Texto completoPlant variety and invention are two legal concepts which regulate the intellectual property of varietal innovations. These two legal constructs are in line with the scientific precepts of biology. Moreover, they accommodate the economic needs of the actors involved. These two elements demonstrate that the relation between intellectual property law and the context of varietal creation is built on a dialectical interaction. The choice of intellectual property law depends on the benefits breeders wish to put forward. The coexistence of property rights is subject to the ownership strategies implemented by the actors. These strategies can show limitations: corporate concentration and loss of plant biodiversity. These limits are studied in terms of competition law and in terms of ecological sustainability
Brandt, Erika. "Relating Plant Spatial Pattern, Plant Biodiversity, and Ecosystem Function to Management Practices in Experimental Restored Wetlands". Oberlin College Honors Theses / OhioLINK, 2013. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=oberlin1368092195.
Texto completoWilson, Frederick. "Factors affecting the species richness of old permanent semi-natural grasslands in North-East Scotland". Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2003. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk/R?func=search-advanced-go&find_code1=WSN&request1=AAIU173020.
Texto completoFick, Hendrik Jacobus. "Managing biodiversity in a developing country mining context / Fick H.J". Thesis, North-West University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10394/7337.
Texto completoThesis (M. Environmental Management)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012.
Davie, Kim. "The biodiversity and epidemiology of potato virus Y (PVY) in Scotland". Thesis, University of Nottingham, 2014. http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/27766/.
Texto completoBigirimana, Joseph. "Urban plant diversity patterns, processes and conservation value in Sub-Saharan Africa: case of Bujumbura in Burundi". Doctoral thesis, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2013/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/209636.
Texto completoThe correlation between different natural and anthropogenic environmental factors and the composition of plant communities has been demonstrated through the analysis of vegetation plots. Three types of green areas were studied: spontaneous vegetation on terra firma, wetlands
and domestic gardens.
The main ecological factor correlated to the composition of the spontaneous vegetation of terra firma is the degree of urbanization. From the suburb to the city centre, savannah species typical for the region are replaced by alien invasive species, mostly ruderals. The latter generally have a large distribution, often on several continents. The physiognomy of the vegetation also changes, with hemicryptophytes and phanerophytes in the outskirts and the dominance of therophytes and chamaephytes in the city centre.
In most of wetlands, a large proportion of the plant species are natives, but some wetlands are almost totally invaded by alien species. Soil type is the main environmental factor correlated with
the variability of the vegetation.
The flora of domestic gardens is mainly composed of introduced species used as ornamental, food or medicinal plants. The socio-economical status of the neighbourhood is the main factor correlated with the variability of the garden flora. In high standing neighbourhoods, most species are onamental, with many trees and shrubs. In popular neighbourhoods, the flora is mainly utilitarian (vegetables and fruits), with a significant proportion of native species, and composed mainly of annual species.
A small proportion of the alien species cultivated in gardens has become invasive in the semi-natural vegetation of the city and its surroundings. Many other species cultivated in the gardens could become invasive, based on their ecology and their invasive behaviour in other regions with a climate similar to that of Bujumbura.
Overall, the city of Bujumbura has a diverse flora, with many useful species (vegetables and fruits, traditional medicine, construction of fences and roofs, material for mats and art objects.). The vegetation also hosts wildlife: birds, fishes, hippos, crocodiles etc…
In conclusion, the vegetation of Bujumbura contributes to biodiversity conservation and provides services to the urban population, but the expansion of alien invasive species and the consequent homogenization of the vegetation is a challenge for the future.
Doctorat en Sciences
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
Martinez, Araneda Camila. "Plant phylogeography in southern South America". Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/5041.
Texto completoFabricius, Christo 1956. "The impact of land use on biodiversity in xeric succulent thicket, South Africa". Doctoral thesis, University of Cape Town, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/9512.
Texto completoHuman-induced land management practices are key factors which influence the dynamics of landscapes, land elements and biotic communities in Xeric Succulent Thicket, a notoriously fragile and low resilience ecosystem in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. In its natural state this vegetation type is characterized by a continuous mosaic of clumps of diverse woody shrubs in a matrix of grass, hardy dwarf shrubs and bare ground. When indigenous herbivores are replaced by domestic livestock at unsustainable stocking rates, the ratio of clump to interclump areas decreases. This has impacts on biodiversity at the landscape level, and affects the composition and species richness of plant, arthropod and reptile communities and fungal symbionts. The study has two main objectives: 1) to detennine the local-level effects of different types of land use on biodiversity in Xeric Succulent Thicket; and 2) to better understand the factors which affect biodiversity in different taxonomic groups and at different spatial scales, so that the preservation function of protected areas could be enhanced. The key questions which are addressed in the thesis are what does 'biodiversity' mean, and what are its different dimensions in Xeric Succulent Thicket; what roles do protected areas and other lands play in preserving biodiversity, how are different taxonomic groups affected by different types of land use; and how can biodiversity be monitored and measured? . The regional 'conservation landscape' is seen as the protected area plus the land immediately adjoining it, and is viewed as an integrated mosaic of anthropogenic landscapes (land management units), land elements (patches within landscapes). producer communities (assemblages of interacting plant species), consumer communities (assemblages of interacting herbivores and predators) and soil microorganisms. From a process point of view, the research relates the intensity of disturbance, mainly as a result of herbivory, to landscape complexity, the structure of land elements, and the species richness of producers and consumers within land elements. The patterns which emerge are interpreted in the context of ecosystem functioning, from the point of view of a practicing conservation biologist.
CAVALLORO, VALERIA. "Exploiting the Pavia territory plant biodiversity for the discovery of proteasome modulators". Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Pavia, 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/11571/1449465.
Texto completoMaguire, Victoria. "Immunogold labelling of TIP proteins in the resurrection plant Craterostigma plantagineum". Thesis, University of Cape Town, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/26509.
Texto completoLouw, Merika. "Propagation and stress physiology of selected Subtropical Thicket species : towards increasing biodiversity at rehabilitation sites". Thesis, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10948/d1021115.
Texto completoMiloud, Youssra. "Etude du potentiel bénéfique des souches de Rhizobium pour Medicago truncatula : symbiose, solubilisation du phosphate et lutte contre la verticilliose". Thesis, Toulouse, INPT, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018INPT0123/document.
Texto completoBecause of their ability to form a symbiosis with soil bacteria called Rhizobium, legumes play an important role in agriculture. These bacteria fix atmospheric nitrogen; hence their host plants do not need nitrogen fertilizers. In addition, some strains of Rhizobium have the ability to solubilize phosphate, thus providing phosphorus to host plants. An ability to control certain pathogens has also been demonstrated in several studies. The present study evaluates the symbiotic efficiency of Tunisian rhizobia, their ability to solubilize phosphate, and their ability to control Verticillium wilt and other pathogenic fungi in Medicago truncatula. Thirty-six rhizobial isolates were obtained from root nodules of M. truncatula from different parts of Tunisia were used in this work. About 60% of these isolates were able to solubilize phosphate in vitro. In a second step, three phosphate solubilizing rhizobia and one isolate unable to solubilize phosphate in vitro were used for phytotron assays to see the effect of the presence of rhizobia on plant growth parameters in the presence of soluble and insoluble forms of phosphate. The results of the experiment show that A17 plants treated with CaHPO4, tend to produce more nodules and shoot biomass than F83005.5 and that the phosphate form used, soluble or non-soluble, affects parameters studied. Inoculation of four M. truncatula lines with 16 previously selected rhizobial isolates showed significant interaction between isolates and lines for symbiotic abilities as visualised by nodule formation. All rhizobial isolates tested increased above-ground biomass, reduced root biomass, and increased nitrogen content with strains effects of plant genotype and bacterial isolate. Finallly, these isolates were tested for their ability to protect M. truncatula plants against Verticillium wilt, and to inhibit the growth of pathogenic fungi such as Verticillium and Fusarium in vitro. However, no isolate could be identified as effective for biological control. The results of this study suggest that selected rhizobial isolates could be used as biofertilizers in poor soils to reduce the use of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers but not to control Verticillium wilt
Rowe, Rebecca L. "Implications for biodiversity of the deployment of commercial scale short rotation willow coppice". Thesis, University of Southampton, 2011. https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/195559/.
Texto completoMaholland, Peter D. "Effects of Prescribed Fire on Upland Plant Biodiversity and Abundance in Northeast Florida". UNF Digital Commons, 2015. http://digitalcommons.unf.edu/etd/562.
Texto completoFerreira, Mariana Moreira. "Biodiversity and plant-pollinator interactions in native forest areas of Terceira Island (Azores)". Master's thesis, Universidade de Évora, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10174/23061.
Texto completoReimark, Josefin. "How has time and space affected plant biodiversity in the Hjälmö-Lådna archipelago?" Licentiate thesis, Stockholms universitet, Institutionen för naturgeografi och kvartärgeologi (INK), 2011. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:su:diva-79230.
Texto completoPornaro, Cristina. "Effects of wood establishment on plant biodiversity and herbage production of mountain pastures". Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Padova, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11577/3422525.
Texto completoNegli ultimi sessant’anni, nell’ambiente alpino ed in particolare nelle Alpi italiane, si è assistito ad un importante e senza precedenti cambiamento d’uso del suolo, dovuto all’abbandono delle zone montane. Questo fenomeno ha causato un avanzamento del bosco su prati e pascoli attraverso un processo naturale di riforestazione. Per questo studio sono stati eseguiti rilievi floristici in otto pascoli montani delle Alpi italiane, soggetti ad avanzamento del bosco. Inoltre, in quattro di questi otto siti sono stati raccolti campioni di foraggio per la determinazione della produttività e della qualità della fitomassa. Infine, in un sito, caratterizzato dalla presenza di habitat a Nardus stricta, sono state raccolte carote di terreno per la caratterizzazione della componente ipogea. In tutti i casi i rilievi e i campionamenti sono stati eseguiti a percentuali crescenti di copertura arboreo-arbustiva. Sono stati considerati i seguenti parametri: numero di specie, composizione botanica, produzione e composizione chimica della sostanza secca nonché densità e diametro medio della radici a diversi livelli di profondità nel terreno, in modo da analizzare l’effetto della copertura arboreo-arbustiva su diversità vegetazionale, produzione e qualità del pascolo e stabilità del suolo. L’effetto sul numero di specie causato dall’avanzamento del bosco è risultato diverso tra i siti a causa delle differenze che intercorrono nei fattori ambientali e nelle attività antropiche. In generale si è assistito ad una diminuzione del numero di specie per effetto dell’avanzamento del bosco, in alcuni siti però è stato osservato un leggero aumento per bassi valori di copertura arboreo-arbustiva. La diminuzione del numero di specie è stata più marcata nei siti ad altitudine inferiore. Usando un modello lineare misto generalizzato, è stato riscontrato che le temperature medie annue sono uno dei fattori che meglio spiegano la diversa relazione tra i siti. L’analisi della composizione floristica mediante l’indice di Bray, ha evidenziato un comportamento simile tra i siti. Nella maggior parte dei siti analizzati si è riscontrata una diminuzione della produzione in sostanza secca per effetto della copertura arborea. Inoltre, già a partire da basse percentuali di copertura arboreo-arbustiva, è stata osservata una diminuzione della qualità della fitomassa prodotta dal pascolo, per effetto di una diminuzione del contenuto di proteina grezza ed un aumento delle fibre. Relativamente alle radici, si è osservato come la densità radicale in lunghezza e il diametro medio diminuissero drasticamente a percentuali di copertura arboreo-arbustiva del 75%, aumentando verosimilmente il rischio di erosione del suolo. Sulla base di questi risultati possiamo dire che nelle regioni montane, laddove la vocazione produttiva (in termini di produzione casearia) è poco rilevante, andrebbe incoraggiato il mantenimento di questi habitat a vantaggio della biodiversità e della stabilità del suolo. Come visto in questo studio, l’effetto della temperatura media annua sulla diminuzione del numero di specie, suggerisce che il rischio di perdita di biodiversità aumenta ad altitudine minore e in aree esposte a sud. Il mantenimento di basse percentuali di alberi o arbusti può essere utile per conservare il valore naturalistico di questo habitat. Al contrario, nelle zone dove la vocazione casearia del pascolo è prevalente, la gestione dovrebbe essere tale da mantenere le superfici a pascolo completamente libere da alberi e arbusti.
Patrick, L. Brian. "Fertilization and plant litter effects on the plant and epigeal arthropod communities". [Kent, Ohio] : Kent State University, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=kent1259588844.
Texto completoTitle from PDF t.p. (viewed April 14, 2010). Advisor: Mark W. Kershner. Keywords: biodiversity; nitrogen; fertilization; plant litter; trophic dynamics; epigeal community. Includes bibliographical references.
Steffan, Shawn Alan. "Biodiversity and fear ecology the cascading effects of species richness and nontrophic interactions /". Pullman, Wash. : Washington State University, 2009. http://www.dissertations.wsu.edu/Dissertations/Spring2009/s_steffan_041709.pdf.
Texto completoKjellström, Felicia. "Impact of Olive Cultivation on Biodiversity in Messenia, Greece". Thesis, Stockholms universitet, Institutionen för naturgeografi och kvartärgeologi (INK), 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:su:diva-107144.
Texto completoMarshall, Carolyn Bowers. "Effect of plant functional group removal on the soil microbial community diversity and composition". Thesis, University of British Columbia, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/2865.
Texto completoPeyre, Gwendolyn. "Plant diversity and vegetation of the Andean Páramo". Doctoral thesis, Universitat de Barcelona, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/296441.
Texto completoLa región biogeográfica que incluye los ecosistemas naturales y semi-naturales de alta montaña distribuidos entre el bosque montano y las nieves perpetuas en los Andes del Norte recibe el nombre de páramo, el cual es considerado un hotspot de biodiversidad, con más de 3.400 especies de plantas vasculares y un alto grado de endemismo. La gran biodiversidad del páramo se debe en gran parte a su reciente origen y a su insularidad continental. Los páramos proporcionan muchos servicios ecológicos a las poblaciones humanas, sobretodo en el subministro de agua y el secuestro de carbono. Las actividades antrópicas como la agricultura y el pastoreo, y el cambio climático son las principales amenazas para el equilibrio ecológico del ecosistema. Consecuentemente, es imprescindible aumentar nuestro conocimiento científico y proponer nuevas estrategias de gestión y de conservación. La mayoría de estudios botánicos y ecológicos sobre el páramo, al igual que los planes de gestión, se desarrollan desde escala local hasta nacional. Aunque estos estudios son aportaciones de gran valor científico, también es importante considerar el ecosistema en toda su extensión para obtener unos resultados y patrones válidos en la región biogeográfica. Los estudios regionales sobre la biogeografía de plantas en el páramo son muy escasos, siendo las principales limitaciones la dificultad de establecer colaboraciones científicas y de gestión internacionales y la falta de fuentes de datos biológicos de buena calidad y de libre acceso. Consecuentemente, construimos VegPáramo, una base de datos de flora y vegetación para el páramo andino, que contiene 3.000 inventarios de vegetación muestreados con el método fitosociológico en la región, y que proceden tanto de la literatura como de nuestro trabajo de campo. Creamos un portal web para VegPáramo, www.vegparamo.com, a partir del cual se pueden consultar y descargar los datos libremente. Usamos los datos de VegPáramo para clasificar la vegetación de páramo a nivel de la región. Con una metodología de clustering no-jerárquico, clasificamos el páramo en 17grupos (o clusters) de los cuales 14 representan a unidades fitogeográficas naturales conteniendo una o varias comunidades vegetales y 3 son artificiales. Caracterizamos los 17 grupos por su flora diagnóstica y los comparamos a nivel de diversidad alpha y beta. Finalmente, usamos los datos de VegPáramo y los resultados de nuestra clasificación para estimar y comparar la diversidad de plantas a escala local y regional en los pisos altitudinales del páramo con el objetivo de destacar y entender los principales patrones de riqueza florística en la región. Evaluamos el poder explicativo del ambiente en la riqueza florística mediante modelos de regresión. Finalmente, modelamos la riqueza florística potencial en la región y destacamos unos hotspots de biodiversidad. Nuestro proyecto contribuye a entender mejor el páramo como región biogeográfica y propone primeras sugerencias de áreas concretas para la conservación. Pensamos que los esfuerzos futuros de investigación y de gestión deberían enfocarse particularmente en los impactos del cambio climático sobre la flora y la vegetación del páramo.
Gerique, Zipfel Andrés Verfasser] y Perdita [Akademischer Betreuer] [Pohle. "Biodiversity as a resource : Plant use and land use among the Shuar, Saraguros, and Mestizos in tropical rainforest areas of southern Ecuador = Die Biodiversität als Ressource / Andres Gerique Zipfel. Betreuer: Perdita Pohle". Erlangen : Universitätsbibliothek der Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, 2011. http://d-nb.info/1015475205/34.
Texto completoSultan, Gehan. "Impact d’une formulation minérale sur les composantes biologiques des sols agricoles". Thesis, Paris Est, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PEST0103.
Texto completoNumerous arable lands in the world have a low availability of micronutrients. This lack of micronutrients has a serious impact on crop production. To increase plant productivity more attention must be paid to micronutrients. A number of studies have focused on the effect of micronutrients on plant and bacterial metabolism. However, studies on the impact of these micronutrients, when all living organisms (plant, macrofauna and microorganism) present in a field are taken into account, are scarce..The aim of the present study was to investigate the effects of these micronutrients on the three soil components. Different parameters were chosen such as plant productivity, bacterial community, soil enzyme and fauna to determine the impact of micronutrients on these organisms.A field experimental approach consisted of micronutrient treatments during oilseed rape cultivation in the Aisne Department (France) was carried out. In comparison to control plots, the weight and number of siliques (seed pods), the chlorophyll content of leaves, the weight and density of earthworms, soil enzyme activities, bacterial communities and total microbial activity were analysed. The addition of micronutrients caused changes to all the biological parameters studied in relation to the plant growth stage. Among the enzymes tested (alkaline and acid phosphatase, beta-glucosidase, alpha-glucosidase, beta xylosidase), a significant increase in alkaline phosphatase and alpha-glucosidase was measured at the 3rd stage of oilseed rape development with the addition of micronutrients. At this stage of oilseed rape development, total microbial activity and the weight and density of earthworms were higher in plots under micronutrient treatment. On the other hand, micronutrients had a significant impact on the nitrifying bacterial community and the total bacterial community only at the 2nd stage of oilseed rape development. All these results suggest that micronutrients act as a catalyst by stimulating plants, soil fauna and microorganisms directly or indirectly. Thus micronutrients can modify biological processes in all living organisms through successive complex interactions.The second objective of this study was to compare the impact of micronutrients on bacterial communities in presence/absence of plants or earthworms. An in vitro experimental approach using microcosms has been conducted to study different parameters (bacterial community, soil enzyme activity, total microbial activity). Because characteristics of soil contents are important in determining the availability of micronutrients in soils the experiment was conducted on three type of soil: sandy; loamy and clay soil. Our results bring to light that the application of micronutrients affected the bacterial communities. However the nature and the importance of this impact varies according to the organisms presents (plant or earthworms) and the nature of the soil.The results of this study provide a scientific basis for fertilizing and utilizing soil, protecting microbial diversity, and accomplishing the sustainable development of agroecology
Onial, Malvika. "Responses of biodiversity to agricultural intensification : a study in the upper Gangetic Plain, India". Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2011. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.609391.
Texto completoHauser, James W. "Effects of hydrology-altering site preparation and fertilization/release on plant diversity and productivity in pine plantations in the coastal plain of Virginia". Thesis, This resource online, 1992. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-05042010-020225/.
Texto completoStein, Claudia. "Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: regional and local determinants of plant diversity in montane grasslands /". Leipzig : UFZ, 2008. http://www.ufz.de/data/ufzdiss_11_2008_9590.pdf.
Texto completoBryant, Jonathan. "The effects of increasing atmospheric nitrogen deposition and carbon dioxide on the growth and physiology of component species of the chalk grassland plant community". Thesis, University of Sussex, 1998. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.266449.
Texto completoDamestoy, Thomas. "Interactions entre les chênes et la chenille processionnaire du chêne, Thaumetopoea processionea L. : de l’arbre à la forêt". Thesis, Bordeaux, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019BORD0220/document.
Texto completoForest ecosystems provide a series of ecosystem services that can be threatened by pest insects. Maintaining forest health is therefore a major challenge of forest management that requires a sound understanding of tree-pest interactions. In this context, we investigated oak resistance (and its drivers) to a pest insect, the oak processionary moth (OPM), Thaumetopoea processionea.The OPM is a specialist herbivore feeding on oaks in Europe. It is responsible for significant defoliation, in addition to serious urtication in forest users and practitioners. Through a series of observations and experiments carried out at several levels of integration (from tree to forest stand levels), we investigated the response of this insect to various ecological factors involved in oak resistance: forest stand species composition, tree neighbourhood effects and leaf traits potentially associated with defence.Forest species composition has well documented effects on tree resistance to herbivores. For a given species, trees are generally less attacked in mixtures than in pure stands (i.e. associational resistance). But the opposite - associational susceptibility - also exists. We tested whether tree species diversity generated associational resistance to OPM, by comparing abundance and damage on the pedunculate (Quercus robur) and sessile oaks (Q. petraea) in pure and mixed stands. We also investigated the underlying mechanisms, by characterizing the leaf traits involved in the variability of OPM performance. Finally, we focused on the genetic and environmental causes of inter-individual variability in the expression of these traits.First, we found that Q. petraea was generally more susceptible to the OPM than Q. robur. Stands dominated by Q. petraea attracted more OPM moths, Q. petraea suffered more defoliation, and OPM larvae had greater survival and weight gain on this species. We also found greater susceptibility of both oak species in pure stands as compared to mixed stands, particularly those associating an oak with another non-host species. Second, we investigated the mechanisms conferring greater resistance to Q. robur and to mixed stands by quantifying leaf chemical and developmental traits involved in oak-OPM interactions. The synchronization between leaf development and larval development also appeared to be a key factor determining the OPM performance. The concentration of leaf chemical defences was positively correlated with OPM consumption rate, suggesting a compensatory feeding response to maintain OPM growth rate on well-defended leaves. Leaf traits involved in oak-OPM interactions were partially determined by the identity of oak neighbours. Third, we found evidence that OPM performance was partially under the genetic control of their host trees in Q. robur.Overall, these results built toward a better understanding of the processes involved in the effect of tree species mixture on the damage caused by pest insects and provide new avenues to guide oak stand management for improved resistance to OPM. Based on the results of this study, it would seem preferable to favour Q. robur in oak stands because it is less attractive and more resistant to OPM attacks, both in the field and in the laboratory. However, this statement goes against current recommendations to use Q. petraea to adapt the oak to the increased risk of water deficit and therefore adds to complexity of managing forests for resistance to multiple-interacting stresses