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Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites/ editor, Jan Frouz.
other author:	Frouz, Jan.
Published:	Boca Raton :CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, : c2014.,
[NT 15000922]:	1st ed.
Description:	1 online resource (x, 306 p.) :ill. :
Notes:	"A Science Publishers book"
基督教聖經之智慧書導讀 :	"Mining supplies numerous raw minerals that are essential for economic development. In many cases, however, mineral extraction causes severe destruction of the environment. Large areas can be literally erased by excavation and dumping of overburden. In addition, mining and postprocessing of raw materials may accelerate weathering processes and chemically alter the environment through, for example, acidification or pollution by heavy metals. Environmental damage brings the necessity for ecosystem reconstruction in affected areas. Numerous approaches to land reclamation have been developed. Natural processes collectively referred to as ecological succession, however, bring about gradual ecosystem development without the assistance of man. These processes may be relatively slow, particularly in their early stages, but there are many examples of how they have led to the development of functional ecosystems in the longterm, typically after several decades. In this book, we pay attention to the study of these successional processes. Firstly, only comparisons between the results of reclamation technologies and those of natural succession at unreclaimed sites of the same age can provide us with real information about the added value of reclamation. Secondly, a better understanding of natural succession processes may inspire numerous future improvements to restoration technologies. Finally, postmining sites represent an excellent model for studying succession processes and may substantially improve our knowledge about these ecological phenomena"--Provided by publisher.
Subject:	Soil biology. -
Online resource:	https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781466599338
ISBN:	9781466599338

Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites
Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites[electronic resource] /editor, Jan Frouz. - 1st ed. - Boca Raton :CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group,c2014. - 1 online resource (x, 306 p.) :ill.

"A Science Publishers book"

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"Mining supplies numerous raw minerals that are essential for economic development. In many cases, however, mineral extraction causes severe destruction of the environment. Large areas can be literally erased by excavation and dumping of overburden. In addition, mining and postprocessing of raw materials may accelerate weathering processes and chemically alter the environment through, for example, acidification or pollution by heavy metals. Environmental damage brings the necessity for ecosystem reconstruction in affected areas. Numerous approaches to land reclamation have been developed. Natural processes collectively referred to as ecological succession, however, bring about gradual ecosystem development without the assistance of man. These processes may be relatively slow, particularly in their early stages, but there are many examples of how they have led to the development of functional ecosystems in the longterm, typically after several decades. In this book, we pay attention to the study of these successional processes. Firstly, only comparisons between the results of reclamation technologies and those of natural succession at unreclaimed sites of the same age can provide us with real information about the added value of reclamation. Secondly, a better understanding of natural succession processes may inspire numerous future improvements to restoration technologies. Finally, postmining sites represent an excellent model for studying succession processes and may substantially improve our knowledge about these ecological phenomena"--Provided by publisher.

ISBN: 9781466599338Subjects--Topical Terms:

435569
Soil biology.

LC Class. No.: QH541.5.S6 / S6423 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 577.5/7

Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites
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245 0 0 $a Soil biota and ecosystem development in post mining sites $h [electronic resource] / $c editor, Jan Frouz.
250 $a 1st ed.
260 $a Boca Raton : $b CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, $c c2014.
300 $a 1 online resource (x, 306 p.) : $b ill.
500 $a "A Science Publishers book"
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
520 2 $a "Mining supplies numerous raw minerals that are essential for economic development. In many cases, however, mineral extraction causes severe destruction of the environment. Large areas can be literally erased by excavation and dumping of overburden. In addition, mining and postprocessing of raw materials may accelerate weathering processes and chemically alter the environment through, for example, acidification or pollution by heavy metals. Environmental damage brings the necessity for ecosystem reconstruction in affected areas. Numerous approaches to land reclamation have been developed. Natural processes collectively referred to as ecological succession, however, bring about gradual ecosystem development without the assistance of man. These processes may be relatively slow, particularly in their early stages, but there are many examples of how they have led to the development of functional ecosystems in the longterm, typically after several decades. In this book, we pay attention to the study of these successional processes. Firstly, only comparisons between the results of reclamation technologies and those of natural succession at unreclaimed sites of the same age can provide us with real information about the added value of reclamation. Secondly, a better understanding of natural succession processes may inspire numerous future improvements to restoration technologies. Finally, postmining sites represent an excellent model for studying succession processes and may substantially improve our knowledge about these ecological phenomena"--Provided by publisher.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Soil biology. $3 435569
650 0 $a Biotic communities. $3 323342
650 0 $a Soil restoration. $3 435568
650 0 $a Soil formation. $3 435567
650 0 $a Ecological succession. $3 295903
650 0 $a Abandoned mined lands reclamation. $3 435566
650 0 $a Soil ecology. $3 435565
700 1 $a Frouz, Jan. $3 435564
856 4 0 $u https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781466599338