( Vegetation changes in the Middle East over the last 100 000 years).


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Publication Details

Output typeJournal article

Author listLeroi-Gourhan A.

PublisherTaylor & Francis: STM, Behavioural Science and Public Health Titles

Publication year1984

JournalWebbia: Journal of Plant Taxonomy and Geography (2169-4060)

Volume number38

Start page455

End page463

Number of pages9

ISSN0083-7792

eISSN2169-4060

URLhttp://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id:0021554564


Abstract

During the Interglacial, a very dry phase was found in Central Syria with chenopods and Acacia. On the Lebanese coasts, vegetation included Poterium spinosum, Theligonum cynocrambe and Compositae. During humid times, the mountain forest developed with Cedrus, Abies, Pinus, Ulmus, Fraxinus, Juglans, Carpinus-Ostrya and mountain oaks. Only in N Lebanon, very rare Betula and Corylus pollen can be seen. Tilia tomentosa and Pterocarya, reached S. Lebanon at that time. During the Late-Glacial great dryness is suggested and, in spite of an increase of humidity at the beginning of Holocene, the deleterious effect of human occupation is seen.-from English summary


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Last updated on 2015-06-03 at 12:08