Serpentine Barrens: Difference between revisions
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[[File:SBW-1.jpg|right| | [[File:SBW-1.jpg|right|450px|"Goat Hill Serpentine Barrens in SE Pennsylvania. Photo taken by Josh Klostermann"]] | ||
Serpentine Barrens are rare and unique ecoregions that can be found globally in small pockets of land with serpentine [[bedrock]] and [[soil]]. The term "serpentine barren" generally refers to a serpentine outcrop and its associated vegetation. Historically, European settlers associated the word "barren" with landscapes that have little to no timber-sized trees. [ ] | Serpentine Barrens are rare and unique ecoregions that can be found globally in small pockets of land with serpentine [[bedrock]] and [[soil]]. The term "serpentine barren" generally refers to a serpentine outcrop and its associated vegetation. Historically, European settlers associated the word "barren" with landscapes that have little to no timber-sized trees. [ ] | ||
Revision as of 11:34, 2 May 2021
Serpentine Barrens are rare and unique ecoregions that can be found globally in small pockets of land with serpentine bedrock and soil. The term "serpentine barren" generally refers to a serpentine outcrop and its associated vegetation. Historically, European settlers associated the word "barren" with landscapes that have little to no timber-sized trees. [ ]
Soil formation: sea rock uplifted to crust. Ultra Mafic.
Evolution and soil edaphism:
East Coast Serpentine Barrens: Add map of barrens. Briefly describe history + formation
Flora: Photos reel of plants. Plant list.
Threats and Restoration Efforts: Invasive species, hydrology, fire
Bioremediation: proxy for restoration ecology bc of high metal content