Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why

Publikation: AndetUdgivelser på nettet - Net-publikationForskning

Standard

Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why. / Ejrnæs, Rasmus; Brunbjerg, Ane Kirstine; Bruun, Hans Henrik.

2018, Blogpost.

Publikation: AndetUdgivelser på nettet - Net-publikationForskning

Harvard

Ejrnæs, R, Brunbjerg, AK & Bruun, HH 2018, Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why..

APA

Ejrnæs, R., Brunbjerg, A. K., & Bruun, H. H. (2018, okt. 8). Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why.

Vancouver

Ejrnæs R, Brunbjerg AK, Bruun HH. Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why. 2018.

Author

Ejrnæs, Rasmus ; Brunbjerg, Ane Kirstine ; Bruun, Hans Henrik. / Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why. 2018.

Bibtex

@misc{d4c21bb6a87140ef9ce6e25284cc8b73,
title = "Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here{\textquoteright}s How and Why",
abstract = "Local communities and regional biotas are built of hundreds, if not thousands, of species. Most of these species are small-bodied and discreet lifeforms. So it{\textquoteright}s no wonder that naturalists have almost always focused their attention on conspicuous species of their particular liking. Why plants then? Well, plants are practical and efficient. They “stand still and wait to be counted”, as the eminent population biologist John Harper put it. No matter the weather, from spring to autumn. There are enough plant species to show contrasts between sites, and yet they can usually be identified to species level in the field.",
author = "Rasmus Ejrn{\ae}s and Brunbjerg, {Ane Kirstine} and Bruun, {Hans Henrik}",
year = "2018",
month = oct,
day = "8",
language = "English",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - ICOMM

T1 - Biodiversity Monitoring by Plant Proxy is Cheap and Easy: Here’s How and Why

AU - Ejrnæs, Rasmus

AU - Brunbjerg, Ane Kirstine

AU - Bruun, Hans Henrik

PY - 2018/10/8

Y1 - 2018/10/8

N2 - Local communities and regional biotas are built of hundreds, if not thousands, of species. Most of these species are small-bodied and discreet lifeforms. So it’s no wonder that naturalists have almost always focused their attention on conspicuous species of their particular liking. Why plants then? Well, plants are practical and efficient. They “stand still and wait to be counted”, as the eminent population biologist John Harper put it. No matter the weather, from spring to autumn. There are enough plant species to show contrasts between sites, and yet they can usually be identified to species level in the field.

AB - Local communities and regional biotas are built of hundreds, if not thousands, of species. Most of these species are small-bodied and discreet lifeforms. So it’s no wonder that naturalists have almost always focused their attention on conspicuous species of their particular liking. Why plants then? Well, plants are practical and efficient. They “stand still and wait to be counted”, as the eminent population biologist John Harper put it. No matter the weather, from spring to autumn. There are enough plant species to show contrasts between sites, and yet they can usually be identified to species level in the field.

UR - https://methodsblog.com/2018/10/08/biodiversity-vascular-plants/

M3 - Net publication - Internet publication

ER -

ID: 223680336