Journal of
Ecology and The Natural Environment

  • Abbreviation: J. Ecol. Nat. Environ.
  • Language: English
  • ISSN: 2006-9847
  • DOI: 10.5897/JENE
  • Start Year: 2009
  • Published Articles: 408

Table of Content: 12 January, 2012; 4(1)

January 2012

The slenderness of the softwood Riparian forest species Salix alba L. and Salix fragilis L. in the protected area of Nestos Delta, Greece

The slenderness (height/diameter or h/d ratio) is an important factor, which describes the type of stem  that each forest species develops. It depends on the species, the tree age and the site conditions. It is a  basic factor that characterizes the structure and stability of the stand and a means for the assessment  of the dynamics of height course. The objective of the present study was to...

Author(s): George Efthimiou

January 2012

Ligneous flora diversity of a submountain forest of West Cameroon: The Kouoghap sacral forest of the village Batoufam

Batoufam is a village of the high lands of the West of Cameroon, situated about 20 km to the South of Bafoussam (5°14' to 5°18' N latitude and 10°20' to 10°31' E longitude), inside the Batoufam-Bayangam caldeira of the volcanic massif of Bangou. The sacred forest Kouoghap (SF) is located on the south-eastern side of this caldeira at 1,450 to 1,550 m elevation. It is estimated today at 47...

Author(s): Emmanuel NOUMI

January 2011

Estimation of conidial concentration of freshwater Hyphomycetes in two streams flowing at different altitudes of Kumaun Himalaya

Freshwater Hyphomycetes commonly occurs in all types of natural freshwater streams and form one of the most important components of freshwater ecosystem as decomposers. They produce tremendous conidia in submerged condition. In the present study, concentration of these fungi in per unit volume of water in two freshwater streams situated at different altitudes viz., Ratighat (1200 m asl) and Vinayak (1500 m asl) was...

Author(s): Pratibha Arya and S. C. Sati

January 2012

Dry season herbivore utilization of open grasslands in Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia

Utilisation of open grassland plains by large herbivores (≥100 kg) and harvester ants (Messor capensis) in Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia was assessed every September from 1997 to 2007. A point intercept method was used to estimate percent cover for grass, shrub, bare, litter, herbivore droppings and presence of harvester ants in the Jeki open grassland vegetation community as indicators of...

Author(s): Chansa Chomba, Ramadhani Senzota, Harry Chabwela, Jacob Mwitwa and Vincent Nyirenda