| Variables Descriptions | Data File |
Date Range |
|---|---|---|
| Rio Blanco Landslide 9 Intensive measurements |
 lslarb9.csv |
1990-04-02 to 1999-06-26 |
| Mameyes Landslide 2 Intensive measurements |
lslamy2.csv |
1990-04-02 to 1999-06-26 |
| Jimenez Landslide 2 Intensive measurements |
lslaj2_0.csv |
1990-04-02 to 1999-06-26 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 10 Intensive measurements |
lslaes10_0.csv |
1989-05-17 to 1999-06-26 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 7 Intensive measurements |
lslaes7.csv |
1989-01-19 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 6 Intensive measurements |
lslaes6_0.csv |
1989-01-19 to 1999-06-26 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 5 Intensive measurements |
lslaes5_1.csv |
1989-01-19 to 1997-07-10 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 4 Intensive measurements |
lslaes4.csv |
1989-01-19 to 1999-06-26 |
| Rio Blanco Landslide 5 Intensive measurements |
lslarb5.csv |
1989-01-19 to 1999-06-26 |
| Espiritu Santo Landslide 9 Intensive measurements |
lslaes9.csv |
1989-01-19 to 1999-06-28 |
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Status:
Completed
Title
Revegetation of landslides, vegetation > 1.0m (Large landslide plots at the Luquillo Experimental Forest)
Abstract:
Here we use permanent plot data sampled from 16 landslide to documents temporal successional pathways in landslide patches (without the use of a chronosequence, cf. Guariguata 1990) and address the following questions: (1) What are the successional pathways of landslide and what species define them? How much pathway variation of individual plots is there within these landslides? (2) How similar are pathways among landslide? Is there any evidence that, with time, landslides either converge to a common vegetative enpoint or slow in the rate of successional change?
The purpose of this study is to document the recovery of vegetation on new landslides in the Luquillo Experimental Forest.
Additional Project roles:
Name: Eda Melendez-Colom Role: Data Manager
Name: Randall W. Myster Role: Associated Researcher
Status:
Completed
Time Period:
Long-Term
EML is valid:
Yes