Colour Atlas of Woody Plants and Trees e-bog
546,47 DKK
(inkl. moms 683,09 DKK)
Trees and plants are important components of the human environment having significant presence beyond agricultural and recreational values. Colour Atlas of Woody Plants and Trees presents a photographic compilation of morphological features of trees and shrubs giving attention to their unique aspects not presented in existing books. By increasing awareness to users through high quality, full-co...
E-bog
546,47 DKK
Forlag
CRC Press
Udgivet
31 maj 2020
Længde
154 sider
Genrer
Agriculture, agribusiness and food production industries
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781351110785
Trees and plants are important components of the human environment having significant presence beyond agricultural and recreational values. Colour Atlas of Woody Plants and Trees presents a photographic compilation of morphological features of trees and shrubs giving attention to their unique aspects not presented in existing books. By increasing awareness to users through high quality, full-color photographs and informative text, this book demonstrates the enormous diversity of vascular trees and plants living today.Features:Full color atlas offers concise, but highly informative text accompanied by over 200 high-resolution digital tree imagesContains images of the anatomy of tree structures and evolution of the most important features of treesPresents information on the varied structure and morphology exhibited by trees and demonstrates their vital importance in the current struggle for the survival of our human societySurveys the most important morphological features of plants, shrubs and treesPresents aspects of plants and trees both common and rarely seen in natureBryan Geoffrey Bowes is a retired Senior Lecturer in the Botany Department at Glasgow University and was a Research Fellow in ETH Zurich, Harvard University, and University of New England, Australia. His research interests encompass plant anatomy and ultrastructure, plant regeneration, and morphogenesis in vitro.