TY  - JOUR
AU  - Košanin, Olivera
AU  - Cvjetićanin, Rade
AU  - Karaklić, Velisav
PY  - 2021
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1202
AB  - The Balkan Peninsula is the southernmost border of podzol distribution in the northern hemisphere. So far, podzols have been recorded and studied at three sites in Serbia, including Mt. Golija, Mt. Goc and Mt. Jablanik, and this paper reveals the results of a pedological and phytocoenological study conducted at a new site on Mt. Jelova Gora. Podzols are most often formed in coniferous forests, while they less frequently occur in deciduous forests, like on Mt. Jelova Gora. In the investigated area, podzols were found in the montane achidophilous beech forest with blueberry (Vaccinio-Fagetum moesiacae montanum Fuk. 1969) and the montane beech forest with holly (Ilici-Fagetutn montanum Gajie 1979), in which they had not been recorded before. The parent rock (quartz conglomerate) plays a key role in the formation of podzols on Mt. Jelova Gora. together with the occurence of blueberry ( Vaccinium myrtilhis L.), which slows down the transformation of organic waste, is a producer of raw humus, and thus an indicator of acid reaction soils. Finally, it should be pointed out that podzol is a very rare soil type, which is highly interesting for the relevant scientific and professional circles in Serbia and the entire Balkan Peninsula.
T2  - Fresenius Environmental Bulletin
T1  - Podzol properties at a new site in Serbia
EP  - 12313
IS  - 11A
SP  - 12303
VL  - 30
UR  - conv_1587
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Košanin, Olivera and Cvjetićanin, Rade and Karaklić, Velisav",
year = "2021",
abstract = "The Balkan Peninsula is the southernmost border of podzol distribution in the northern hemisphere. So far, podzols have been recorded and studied at three sites in Serbia, including Mt. Golija, Mt. Goc and Mt. Jablanik, and this paper reveals the results of a pedological and phytocoenological study conducted at a new site on Mt. Jelova Gora. Podzols are most often formed in coniferous forests, while they less frequently occur in deciduous forests, like on Mt. Jelova Gora. In the investigated area, podzols were found in the montane achidophilous beech forest with blueberry (Vaccinio-Fagetum moesiacae montanum Fuk. 1969) and the montane beech forest with holly (Ilici-Fagetutn montanum Gajie 1979), in which they had not been recorded before. The parent rock (quartz conglomerate) plays a key role in the formation of podzols on Mt. Jelova Gora. together with the occurence of blueberry ( Vaccinium myrtilhis L.), which slows down the transformation of organic waste, is a producer of raw humus, and thus an indicator of acid reaction soils. Finally, it should be pointed out that podzol is a very rare soil type, which is highly interesting for the relevant scientific and professional circles in Serbia and the entire Balkan Peninsula.",
journal = "Fresenius Environmental Bulletin",
title = "Podzol properties at a new site in Serbia",
pages = "12313-12303",
number = "11A",
volume = "30",
url = "conv_1587"
}

Košanin, O., Cvjetićanin, R.,& Karaklić, V.. (2021). Podzol properties at a new site in Serbia. in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 30(11A), 12303-12313.
conv_1587

Košanin O, Cvjetićanin R, Karaklić V. Podzol properties at a new site in Serbia. in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 2021;30(11A):12303-12313.
conv_1587 .

Košanin, Olivera, Cvjetićanin, Rade, Karaklić, Velisav, "Podzol properties at a new site in Serbia" in Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 30, no. 11A (2021):12303-12313,
conv_1587 .