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| Botany | ||
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Jerusalem (Aleppo) Pines Settle in on the Natural Groves of Ramat Hanadiv ‘Jerusalem Pine’ (commonly known as Aleppo Pine) trees have never been planted at Ramat Hanadiv, and yet, in its natural groves, one can still observe these trees, which have invaded and ‘settled in’ at the site. So, where have they come from? Ayala Lavi and Yagil Osem |
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CONSERVATION OF RARE PLANTS At the end of 2007, the management of Ramat Hanadiv's Nature Park decided to initiate a programme to protect and conserve the rare plant species found on its grounds. Dr. Racheli Schwartz -Tzachor |
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Estimating the Water Use of a Sclerophyllous Species under an East-Mediterranean Climate: I. Response of Transpiration of Phillyrea latifolia L. to Site Factors Forest Ecology and Management, vol. 170, nos. 1-3 (October 2002), pp. 117-126 [full text] Gabriel Schiller, Eugene D. Ungar, and Yehezkel Cohen |
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Microclimatic Variability between North and South Facing Slopes and their Appearance in the Vegetation: The Ramat Hanadiv Case Study Ecology and Environment, vol. 6, nos. 3-4 (March 2001): pp. 147-155 [original Hebrew article] Sagie Sagiv |
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The Timing and the Intensity of the Phenological Events in Phillyrea latifolia under Mediterranean Climatic Conditions and Disturbance Regimes Ecology and Environment, vol. 6, nos. 3-4 (March 2001): pp. 156-169 [original Hebrew article] Gad Pollak, Racheli Schwartz-Tzachor, and Avi Perevolotsky |
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Who Pollinates Cyclamen persicum? Ecology and Environment, vol. 6, nos. 3-4 (March 2001): pp. 196-204 [Hebrew summary] Racheli Schwartz-Tzachor, Amotz Dafni, and Dan Eiskowich |
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