Abstract
The ecological impact on local wildlife of biomass plantations of three different species of grasses has been monitored in the years 2002 to 2004 inclusive at farms in Herefordshire UK. Two of the grasses were not native to Britain. Wildlife monitored included ground flora, beetles, insects, birds, small mammals, butterflies, bees and hoverflies. The results provide a baseline of biodiversity data from biomass farms in England, although due to poor crop growth, the data from the switch-grass plantation was incomplete. The surveys were carried out by Cardiff University supported financially by the DTI.
Citation Formats
Semere, T, and Slater, F.
The effects of energy grass plantations on biodiversity.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
2005.
Web.
Semere, T, & Slater, F.
The effects of energy grass plantations on biodiversity.
United Kingdom.
Semere, T, and Slater, F.
2005.
"The effects of energy grass plantations on biodiversity."
United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_20714614,
title = {The effects of energy grass plantations on biodiversity}
author = {Semere, T, and Slater, F}
abstractNote = {The ecological impact on local wildlife of biomass plantations of three different species of grasses has been monitored in the years 2002 to 2004 inclusive at farms in Herefordshire UK. Two of the grasses were not native to Britain. Wildlife monitored included ground flora, beetles, insects, birds, small mammals, butterflies, bees and hoverflies. The results provide a baseline of biodiversity data from biomass farms in England, although due to poor crop growth, the data from the switch-grass plantation was incomplete. The surveys were carried out by Cardiff University supported financially by the DTI.}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {2005}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {The effects of energy grass plantations on biodiversity}
author = {Semere, T, and Slater, F}
abstractNote = {The ecological impact on local wildlife of biomass plantations of three different species of grasses has been monitored in the years 2002 to 2004 inclusive at farms in Herefordshire UK. Two of the grasses were not native to Britain. Wildlife monitored included ground flora, beetles, insects, birds, small mammals, butterflies, bees and hoverflies. The results provide a baseline of biodiversity data from biomass farms in England, although due to poor crop growth, the data from the switch-grass plantation was incomplete. The surveys were carried out by Cardiff University supported financially by the DTI.}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {2005}
month = {Jul}
}