Tall Forb SRM 409
Robert B. Murray, H. F. Mayland
Abstract
Robert B. Murray, H. F. Mayland
Abstract
The type is characterized by a large array of luxuriant, rather tall 16 to 48 inches (0.4 to 1.2 m) mesic forbs. In the climax condition many species are present without any species dominating (Ellison, 1954). Stands vary in number of species present and in those that are visually prominent. Certain grass and sedge species are found throughout the range of the type, but within the type, they are mostly inconspicuous and seldom comprise more than 10% of the composition. Shrubs are mostly absent. Most present day stands are in an early seral stage because of grazing disturbance or invasion of woody species, and are now dominated by a few species of seral forbs and grasses.
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The type is characterized by a large array of luxuriant, rather tall 16 to 48 inches (0.4 to 1.2 m) mesic forbs. In the climax condition many species are present without any species dominating (Ellison, 1954). Stands vary in number of species present and in those that are visually prominent. Certain grass and sedge species are found throughout the range of the type, but within the type, they are mostly inconspicuous and seldom comprise more than 10% of the composition. Shrubs are mostly absent. Most present day stands are in an early seral stage because of grazing disturbance or invasion of woody species, and are now dominated by a few species of seral forbs and grasses.
Key concepts: Seral community, Forb, Climax, Range (aeronautics), Biology, Ecology, Disturbance (geology), Geography