The geology of the Ingleton & Stainmore coalfields
The problem is dealt with under two main headings, a) the short- term and b) the long-term effects of burning. Short-term effects. 1. On the vegetation. Calluna and the dwarf shrubs may be completely destroyed by fire, but species that are caespitose or have protected underground parts commonly surv...
Main Author: | Ford, Trevor David |
---|---|
Published: |
University of Sheffield
1953
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.488483 |
Similar Items
-
The stratigraphy and structure of the syncline of Stainmore
by: Reading, H. G.
Published: (1954) -
The stratigraphy and mineralogy of the underclays of the eastern part of the South Wales Coalfield
by: Wilson, M. J.
Published: (1963) -
The sedimentation of the 'Middle Shales' (Upper Namurian) of the South Wales coalfield
by: Oguike, R. O.
Published: (1970) -
The sedimentology of the Upper Old Red Sandstone and Lower Limestone shales of the South Wales coalfield
by: Lovell, R. W.
Published: (1978) -
The sedimentary history of the rocks between the horizons of G. subcrenatum and the Garw coal in the South Wales coalfield
by: Bluck, B. J.
Published: (1962)