Claim · model-written summary
With deposit age, other families such as Rosaceae, Poaceae and Fabaceae increase.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“All deposits are dominated by the Asteraceae family, but with the deposit increasing age, it is observed increasing of other families like Rosaceae, Poaceae and Fabaceae”
Title
D. V. Zhuchkov; D. E. Averin Regional Problems 2025. doi:10.31433/2618-9593-2025-28-1-28-45
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation A grassy cover of the wormwood-cereal-motley grass association forms on fallowed land after 5 years of agricultural use termination.
- Association With fallow land age, the land becomes overgrown with woody and shrubby vegetation.
- Association With fallow land age, the proportion of weedy-ruderal vegetation declines.
- Observation Salicaceae trees are the pioneer tree species on fallowed land.
- Observation Salicaceae pioneer trees grow separately on young and middle-aged fallowed land.
- Observation Separate groupings of Salix form on land abandoned for more than 25 years.
- Observation Vascular plant species richness differs among age-related fallow deposits.
- Observation The middle-aged fallow land (15 years) had the highest number of species, 35.
- Observation The fallow land of 6-10 years was the least rich in species diversity, with 13 species.
- Observation All fallow deposits are dominated by Asteraceae.
- Observation Perennial and annual weed-ruderal plants predominate in young deposits.
- Observation In middle-aged and old deposits, the genus Artemisia abundance decreases to 10%.
- Observation Fallowed land overgrowth proceeds through weedy, rhizomatous and woody shrubby stages.
- Association Fallowed land successions depend on soil types, humidity, climate and anthropogenic impact.