Exotic Plant Species Management Strategies (Report 89/04)

Date Issued:: 1989
Summary:: The unique vegetation and flora of southern Florida have fascinated scientists and naturalists since their discovery, and were a primary reason for the establishment of Everglades National Park. One noteworthy feature of the south Florida flora is the rather high degree of endemism. Approximately 65 taxa are endemic to southern Florida, and about 25 of these are confined to the small area of slash pine forest in southeastern Florida.

Title:	Exotic Plant Species Management Strategies (Report 89/04).	18 views
Name(s):	Whiteaker, Louis D. Doren, Robert F.
Type of Resource:	text
Genre:	Technical Report
Issuance:	monographic
Date Issued:	1989
Publisher:	United States.Department of the Interior. National Park Service. Southeast Regional Office.
Physical Form:	electronic resource
Extent:	21 pages, 28 cm.
Language(s):	English
Summary:	The unique vegetation and flora of southern Florida have fascinated scientists and naturalists since their discovery, and were a primary reason for the establishment of Everglades National Park. One noteworthy feature of the south Florida flora is the rather high degree of endemism. Approximately 65 taxa are endemic to southern Florida, and about 25 of these are confined to the small area of slash pine forest in southeastern Florida.
Identifier:	FI06082501 (IID), 1031794 (digitool), fiu:18065 (fedora), AAC2139QF
Note(s):	Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2006. Mode of access: World Wide Web. Electronic version created 2006, State University System of Florida.
Subject(s):	Exotic plants Florida -- Everglades National Park
Persistent Link to This Record:	http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/tc/feol/FI06082501.pdf
Persistent Link to This Record:	http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/tc/feol/FI06082501.jpg
Use and Reproduction:	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Host Institution:	FIU

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