Does peatland drainage damage the palaeoecological record?
Authors:
- Heather DaviesHDHeather Davies
- Ralph FyfeRFRalph Fyfe
- Dan CharmanDCDan Charman
- 1 October 2015
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology
- Vol. 221, 92-105
Abstract
No abstract availableFunding Information
- Great Western Research
- Exmoor National Park Sustainable Development Fund
This publication has 35 references indexed in Scilit:
- Methods and code for ‘classical’ age-modelling of radiocarbon sequencesQuaternary Geochronology, 2010
- Bronze Age upland settlement decline in southwest England: testing the climate change hypothesisJournal of Archaeological Science, 2008
- Mass loss and nutrient release during litter decay in peatland: The role of microbial adaptability to litter chemistrySoil Biology and Biochemistry, 2007
- Sustainable conservation and management of the historic environment record in upland peat: a view from ExmoorEcosystems and People, 2006
- Compilation of non-annually resolved Holocene proxy climate records: stacked Holocene peatland palaeo-water table reconstructions from northern BritainQuaternary Science Reviews, 2006
- “Anthropogenic” Pollen Assemblages from a Bronze Age Cemetery at Linga Fiold, West Mainland, OrkneyJournal of Archaeological Science, 2001
- Quaternary pollen taphonomy: examples of differential redeposition and differential preservationPalaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 1999
- Experimental mechanical destruction of pollen grainsPalynology, 1991
- Pollen preservation and quaternary environmental history in the Southeastern United StatesPalynology, 1980
- Evidence for differential pollen preservation in late quaternary sediments in MinnesotaReview of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 1967