The cover of the new issue shows Mediterranean perennial dry grasslands with Lygeum spartum in Bardenas Reales, northern Spain. See Marcenò et al.: “A formal classification of the Lygeum spartum vegetation of the Mediterranean Region“.
We welcome new Associate Editors and Editorial Board members of our journals:
Alessandra Fidelis, São Paulo State University, Rio Claro, Brazil – a new Associate Editor of JVS
Markus Bernhardt-Römermann, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany – a new Associate Editor of AVS
Marco Malavasi, Czech University of Life Sciences, Prague, Czech Republic – a new member of the JVS Editorial Board
Zhiyao Tang, Peking University, Beijing, China – a new member of the JVS Editorial Board…
Continue readingThe rainout shelter on the cover is from the Matta LTER site in the Judean Hills, Israel, during summer dry season. See the paper by Moshe Alon & Marcelo Sternberg,
The cover picture of the new issue shows Sagina procumbens, one of the most widespread alien plants on sub-Antarctic Marion Island (see the paper by Mathakutha et al.).
We are happy to welcome two new Associate Editors of Applied Vegetation Science:
Radim Hédl, Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno, Czech Republic, & Palacký University, Olomouc, Czech Republic
Viktoria Wagner, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada …
The Editors and Editorial Board members of our journals met during the IAVS Symposium in Bremen on 15 July 2019.
The cover of the new issue, showing epiphytically growing Geranium robertianum, relates to the article “Accidental epiphytism in the Harz Mountains, Central Europe” by Vincent Hoeber et al.
The cover of the new issue shows a Eucalyptus leptophleba woodland in Queensland studied in a methodological paper by Eda Addicott and Susan Laurance “Supervised versus un‐supervised classification: A quantitative comparison of plant communities in savanna vegetation’.
Caribou on the cover of this issue relates to the paper by Kathy Lewis et al.: Fire and lichen dynamics in the Taiga Shield of the Northwest Territories and implications for barren-ground caribou winter forage.
The cover of this new issue shows the threatened caatinga biome in Brazil – see the paper Schulz et al. “Grazing reduces plant species diversity of caatinga dry forests in northeastern Brazil“.
