Vicentijević, Mila

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  • Vicentijević, Mila (2)
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Author's Bibliography

Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor

Košanin, Olivera; Knežević, Milan; Belanović Simić, Snežana; Vicentijević, Mila

(2018)

TY  - CONF
AU  - Košanin, Olivera
AU  - Knežević, Milan
AU  - Belanović Simić, Snežana
AU  - Vicentijević, Mila
PY  - 2018
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/892
AB  - The forest formed natural vegetation in most of the study area, but due to settlement it was cleared by cutting and burning. Today, meadows and pastures extend at the site of former forests. Western parts of Zlatibor are covered with conifer forest (forests of scotch pine - Pinus silvestris L., and austrian pine - Pinus nigra Arnold). In addition to the pine forests, which mainly inhabit steeper slopes and poorer, shallower soils, sessile oak (Quercus petraea (Matt.) Liebl., hop hornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia S co p.) and silver birch (Betula pendula Roth) are rarely present in the area of Zlatibor. Studying of the soils in the area of Zlatibor covered soils on two types of parent rock: serpentine and limestone. Soil properties are primarily conditioned by relief, parent rock type and characteristics, climate, altitude, vegetation type, method of use and the impact of erosion. Also, soil characteristics are significantly influenced by the supply of soil humus, total nitrogen, plant-available P2O5 and K2O as well as trace elements supply. The paper presents the results of the study of basic physical and chemical soil properties, soil classification affiliation, as well as the content of trace elements (zinc - Zn, copper - Cu lead - Pb, cadmium - Cd, nickel - Ni and chromium - Cr).
C3  - Soil and Water Resources Protection in the Changing Environment
T1  - Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor
EP  - 187
SP  - 172
VL  - 45
UR  - conv_1414
ER  - 
@conference{
author = "Košanin, Olivera and Knežević, Milan and Belanović Simić, Snežana and Vicentijević, Mila",
year = "2018",
abstract = "The forest formed natural vegetation in most of the study area, but due to settlement it was cleared by cutting and burning. Today, meadows and pastures extend at the site of former forests. Western parts of Zlatibor are covered with conifer forest (forests of scotch pine - Pinus silvestris L., and austrian pine - Pinus nigra Arnold). In addition to the pine forests, which mainly inhabit steeper slopes and poorer, shallower soils, sessile oak (Quercus petraea (Matt.) Liebl., hop hornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia S co p.) and silver birch (Betula pendula Roth) are rarely present in the area of Zlatibor. Studying of the soils in the area of Zlatibor covered soils on two types of parent rock: serpentine and limestone. Soil properties are primarily conditioned by relief, parent rock type and characteristics, climate, altitude, vegetation type, method of use and the impact of erosion. Also, soil characteristics are significantly influenced by the supply of soil humus, total nitrogen, plant-available P2O5 and K2O as well as trace elements supply. The paper presents the results of the study of basic physical and chemical soil properties, soil classification affiliation, as well as the content of trace elements (zinc - Zn, copper - Cu lead - Pb, cadmium - Cd, nickel - Ni and chromium - Cr).",
journal = "Soil and Water Resources Protection in the Changing Environment",
title = "Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor",
pages = "187-172",
volume = "45",
url = "conv_1414"
}
Košanin, O., Knežević, M., Belanović Simić, S.,& Vicentijević, M.. (2018). Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor. in Soil and Water Resources Protection in the Changing Environment, 45, 172-187.
conv_1414
Košanin O, Knežević M, Belanović Simić S, Vicentijević M. Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor. in Soil and Water Resources Protection in the Changing Environment. 2018;45:172-187.
conv_1414 .
Košanin, Olivera, Knežević, Milan, Belanović Simić, Snežana, Vicentijević, Mila, "Edaphic characteristics of degraded areas on Zlatibor" in Soil and Water Resources Protection in the Changing Environment, 45 (2018):172-187,
conv_1414 .

Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen

Vicentijević, Mila; Knežević, Milan N.; Košanin, Olivera; Novaković-Vuković, Marijana; Belanović Simić, Snežana

(2017)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Vicentijević, Mila
AU  - Knežević, Milan N.
AU  - Košanin, Olivera
AU  - Novaković-Vuković, Marijana
AU  - Belanović Simić, Snežana
PY  - 2017
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/820
AB  - This paper presents the results of a research of the ecology of beech and fir forests in the area of Mt. Maljen. Compared to their distribution in the Moesian province, beech and fir forests cover a much larger surface area in the Illyrian province. However, in Serbia this association is mainly distributed sporadically, except on Mt. Goc where it builds a large regional belt. The association of beech and fir occurs on different types of bedrock, ranging from acidic to ultrabasic ones and on a wide variety of soils, including humus-accumulative (mull-rankers) soils, brown (eutric), lessive and diluvial soils. In the site of Divcibare, located in the central part of Mt. Maljen, beech and fir forests occur sporadically. The Maljen mountain massif is predominantly composed of serpentinite and peridotite of Jurassic age, which is a highly specific bedrock in terms of chemical composition, crystal structure, decomposition and other properties, while it also has a strong impact on the genesis and properties of soil. Numerous rock cracks cause rapid water infiltration, leading to dry and warm soils formed on them, especially at the initial stages of soil formation. In addition to that, serpentinite is characterized by calcium deficiency and high concentrations of magnesium, iron, nickel, cobalt and chromium, which has an impact on soil properties and subsequently on the floristic composition. Another property of serpentinite is that it is home to diverse flora and vegetation, with beech and fir forests as one of its segments. The three soil types studied on the serpentinite of Mt. Maljen in this research are illimerized, pseudogleyic and eutric brown soils.
T2  - Fresenius Environmental Bulletin
T1  - Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen
EP  - 3794
IS  - 6
SP  - 3788
VL  - 26
UR  - conv_1277
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Vicentijević, Mila and Knežević, Milan N. and Košanin, Olivera and Novaković-Vuković, Marijana and Belanović Simić, Snežana",
year = "2017",
abstract = "This paper presents the results of a research of the ecology of beech and fir forests in the area of Mt. Maljen. Compared to their distribution in the Moesian province, beech and fir forests cover a much larger surface area in the Illyrian province. However, in Serbia this association is mainly distributed sporadically, except on Mt. Goc where it builds a large regional belt. The association of beech and fir occurs on different types of bedrock, ranging from acidic to ultrabasic ones and on a wide variety of soils, including humus-accumulative (mull-rankers) soils, brown (eutric), lessive and diluvial soils. In the site of Divcibare, located in the central part of Mt. Maljen, beech and fir forests occur sporadically. The Maljen mountain massif is predominantly composed of serpentinite and peridotite of Jurassic age, which is a highly specific bedrock in terms of chemical composition, crystal structure, decomposition and other properties, while it also has a strong impact on the genesis and properties of soil. Numerous rock cracks cause rapid water infiltration, leading to dry and warm soils formed on them, especially at the initial stages of soil formation. In addition to that, serpentinite is characterized by calcium deficiency and high concentrations of magnesium, iron, nickel, cobalt and chromium, which has an impact on soil properties and subsequently on the floristic composition. Another property of serpentinite is that it is home to diverse flora and vegetation, with beech and fir forests as one of its segments. The three soil types studied on the serpentinite of Mt. Maljen in this research are illimerized, pseudogleyic and eutric brown soils.",
journal = "Fresenius Environmental Bulletin",
title = "Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen",
pages = "3794-3788",
number = "6",
volume = "26",
url = "conv_1277"
}
Vicentijević, M., Knežević, M. N., Košanin, O., Novaković-Vuković, M.,& Belanović Simić, S.. (2017). Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen. in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 26(6), 3788-3794.
conv_1277
Vicentijević M, Knežević MN, Košanin O, Novaković-Vuković M, Belanović Simić S. Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen. in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 2017;26(6):3788-3794.
conv_1277 .
Vicentijević, Mila, Knežević, Milan N., Košanin, Olivera, Novaković-Vuković, Marijana, Belanović Simić, Snežana, "Floristic and edaphic characteristics of beech and fir forests on mt. Maljen" in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 26, no. 6 (2017):3788-3794,
conv_1277 .
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