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Are these really forests of the Iberian Peninsula? It seems to be something more like "vegetation regions" or "ecosystems" or something of that sort, as many of them don't really fit the definition of "forest". -- Delirium 23:26, 25 December 2006 (UTC)
Sorry folks! got carried away and forgot to fill in the edit summary. Have tried to make some headway in the translation.-- Technopat 15:24, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
Cannot find any reference either in Spanish or in English to Yebela - I suppose it refers to various mountains named Djebel in the Saharan Atlas Mountains. Any feedback? -- Technopat 15:24, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
I can only participate in this in a rough and ready way, as I do not at present have access to my dictionaries. But as it is still at the rough translation stage, and anything is better than nothing (?), I hope you will bear with me. Thanx. -- Technopat 17:12, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
From Wikipedia: The European Black Pine Pinus nigra (generally called Black Pine in Europe), is a variable species of pine, occurring across southern Europe from Spain to the ...
So how do we translate Pinus uncinata (Pino negro)? -- Technopat 19:32, 5 February 2007 (UTC)
A)
(and different variations of pi in Catalunya); and
B)
OK, that's for starters. I'l try to get round to making the corresponding modifications in the text later (this year). Regards, Technopat 13:04, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
Read somewhere hidden in the text someone's doubt as to the best way to translate "setos" - any objections to "shrubs and bushes"? - -- Technopat 01:35, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Nasty thunder & lightning storm here and wanted to save page before losing it all! -- Technopat 02:00, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Any feedback on this one, folks? I reckon that this is the one, but I can't confirm it:
Fabaceae
* Cytisus purgans (L.) Boiss., piorno * Cytisus scoparius (L.) Link, retama de escobas, escobones;
* Colutea hispanica (L.) Boiss., piorno, espantalobos. Arbusto de ramas verdes. Hojas alternas, pinnadas. Flores papilionáceas amarillas. Frutos en legumbres globosas con paredes membranosas y translúcidas. Al secarse las semillas quedan sueltas, produciendo sonidos al ser mecidas por el viento.
Will try to follow it up over time, but if anyone else out there knows these things ... . Thanx. -- Technopat 08:18, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Am slightly confused: wikipedia articles on trees quite clearly capitalise the initial letters of the first two names of a tree. So far, have only come across plants and shrubs etc. wherein only the first word of the name is capitalised. Is this a biology/botany convention. I was slightly confused in the first place when I came across the two caps for trees but started to edit accordingly. Now I'm not so sure. In Latin it's clear, but for English names ...? Feedback, please. (I'm sure there must be summat 'bout this in wiki style sheets, but haven't time to check right now). Thanx. -- Technopat 19:20, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
Names of higher taxa are capitalized but not italicized— Hominidae, Mammalia, Animalia." Hope this helps. - Fsotrain 09 20:32, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
Sorry folks, Undid my previous edit. I had come across a reference in an index to beechwoods and rushed off to edit this page. The other 300-odd references in the same book only use the term beech forest! -- Technopat 10:56, 11 February 2007 (UTC)
After seeing Jmabel's edit summary comment that perhaps a bilingual biologist would need to look at the article in order to polish the translation, I'm considering adding the article to Category:Pages needing expert attention from Biology experts. I figure, instead of any of us searching for editors fitting the two criteria, listing the article there will alert people with the content expertise, and then those with the language skills will self-select. Any objections? - Fsotrain 09 03:46, 12 February 2007 (UTC)
Have just come across the following link to Nature which helps clarify at least some of the doubts that have cropped up over oaks:
Will try to find time to apply some of the things it brings up. Regards to all. -- Technopat 23:09, 15 February 2007 (UTC)
The Tejera Negra refers to a region of small "hamlets" (for want of a smaller denomination) to the northeast of Madrid and in the northwest of the neighbouring province of Guadalajara. Their main characteristic is their construction of stone and slate - hence tejera negra (black [roof] tiles). Have also included the reference to the other neighbouring beech forest in Guadalajara, as the tourist offices of the two regions both claim to have Europe's southernmost beech forest (basically divided down the middle by the river or mountain - don't remember which - that separates the two provinces/autonomous comunities, or whatever). I hope this ain't what is meant by original research! Regards, Technopat 10:30, 17 February 2007 (UTC)
Have just come across the following excellent English-language external link [2] - might be of great use in perfecting the article page at this stage. Highly recommendable. Regards, -- Technopat 12:38, 18 February 2007 (UTC)
This might be worth an external link, too: Plant Conservation in Spain
Prior to asking someone with expert knowledge to make a real pass through this:
- Jmabel | Talk 07:14, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
I've now gone through all of the ones for which we clearly have something definitive. Technopat, would you please take a look & see if there is anything left in the article that you can confidently translate? - Jmabel | Talk 19:32, 25 February 2007 (UTC)
@ Jmabel:, this source seems relevant : Valbuena, María & Lopez de Heredia, Unai & Fuentes-Utrilla, Pablo & Gónzalez-Doncel, Inés & Gil, Luis. (2010). Historical and recent changes in the Spanish forests: A socio-economic process. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology. In Press, Corrected Proof. 10.1016/j.revpalbo.2009.11.003. Yug (talk) 15:13, 12 June 2021 (UTC)
Thought I'd follow up that forum clue and have just come across this page: [ http://www.askoxford.com/languages/culturevulture/spain/andalucia/?view=uk ] (Ask Oxford - Oxford University Press) which includes the following text (which I'm pasting here on the discussion page, so I don't think it violates copyright - if it does, apologies and I'll remove it forthwith):
Moving away from the tourist spots proves that Andalucia is more than the sum of its parts. It is a region of extremes both culturally and ecologically. East of Malaga you can take what is the highest road in Europe to the Sierra Nevada, climbing through a dramatic landscape occupied by treeless grasslands dotted with spiny dwarf plants, endearingly known as the 'hedgehog zone'. At the top you are greeted by a vast expanse of snow and ice where you can happily spend a morning sledging and snowballing your friends and enemies. The highest parts of this range are sometimes referred to as 'the cold desert' but do not be fooled by the apparent harshness of the environment. Spain is well known for its biological diversity and the mountains hold the largest proportion of the region's unique plant species. The ecological importance of these isolated mountain ranges should not be underestimated, and in recognition of this the Sierra Nevada National Park was created in 1998.
Regards, Technopat 23:17, 25 February 2007 (UTC)
Something that this article lacks (along with many articles translated from counterparts on other Wikipedias) is thorough referencing, and any inline citations. I suggest locating references be the next step, now that the translation is largely done. -- Fsotrain 09 16:45, 13 March 2007 (UTC)
This wikipedia page was mostly done by spaniards therefore is understandable the lack of knowledge about Portugal. On the forest distribution map the mistakes are so gross that they do even put mountains systems with the same forest as the valley systems, which of course is laughable. Portugal do have even beech forests, but on that, those regions are represented as cork oak regions!! Amazingly sad. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.174.37.221 ( talk) 02:25, 6 July 2009 (UTC)
Greetings TECHNOPAT:
Firstly, Rivaz Martinez gives a good bioclimatic overview about Iberian Peninsula, in mapa Bioclimático de Europa de S. Rivas-Martínez, A. Penas & T.E. Díaz.
http://img188.imageshack.us/img188/1268/oeste.png
http://img17.imageshack.us/img17/3746/estef.png
http://img5.imageshack.us/img5/9183/70963939.jpg
In http://img265.imageshack.us/img265/8606/52631717.jpg
Some types and subtypes of forest in Portugal continental ( insular not included)( in Portuguese):
Tabela 3.18. Classificação bioclimática de Pina Manique e Albuquerque (Portugal continental) (1954). Símbolo Zona notas Parâmetros climáticos Série transversa (E-W) no norte do país – nível basal A X MA Litoral. Pinheiro-bravo e Quercus robur. Porto. Q2>100 MA Mediterrâneo - atlântica Pinheiro-bravo e Quercus robur. Vilar de Barrô. Q2>100 MA X AM Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Régua. 600≤P<900 AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Folgosa. 600≤P<900 AM X SM Sobreiro e Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Pinhão. 600≤P<900 SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro em pleno. Malvedos. 600≤P<900 SM X M X IM Zona de transição. Pluviosidade anual e estival um pouco superior ao observado na zona seguinte (M X IM). Sobreiro, amendoeira e azinheira. Vesúvio. Q2<50 M X IM Clima semi-árido, segundo Emberger. Amendoeira, azinheira. Barca d’Alva. Q2<50 Série transversa (E-W) no norte do país – nível submontano (450 m ) SA X MA Mediterrâneo - atlântica Castanheiro, Quercus, pyrenaica, Quercus robur, pinheiro-bravo. Ribeira de Pena. P>1000 SAXMAXAM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, pinheiro-bravo. Vila Real. P>1000 SA X AM A tlante-Mediterrânea Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi. Sabrosa. P>1000 SAXAMXSM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, sobreiro. Alijó. P>1000 SA X SM Submediterrânea Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, sobreiro. Vila Flor. Q2<100 AS X I X SM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, sobreiro, azinheira. Freixo de Espada à Cinta. Q 2 < 100 Série montana no norte do País BA Boreo-atlântica Juniperus communis. A partir de 1900 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k>7,0 AO X BA Juniperus communis e bétula. A partir de 1700 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k>7,0 AO Oro-atlântica Juniperus communis, Pinus sylvestris, bétula, teixo. A partir de 1300 m de altitude, na S. da Estrela. k>7,0 SA X OA Bétula, teixo, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur. A partir de 1000 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k<7,0 SA Subatlântica Na S. Estrela: bétula, teixo, sobreiro, Quercus pyrenaica. Noutras serras: Quercus pyrenaica. A partir de 700m de altitude. k<7,0 A X SA Zona mais atlântica das representadas em Portugal continental. Castanheiro, bétula, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur. Vertentes cismontanas dos relevos do norte (da Peneda á Estrela). P>1500; Pe>100 I X SA Zona de transição para climas continentais. Carvalho negral e azinheira. Miranda. P<900 I Ibérica Plena continentalidade ( não representa em Portugal continental). Série transversa (E-W) no centro e sul do país MA X AM Elevado grau de oceaneidade. Quercus robur, Q. faginea ssp. broteroi. Cabo Carvoeiro Q2>200 AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Clima húmido, segundo Emberger. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi. Lisboa. P<550 AM X SM Clima sub-húmido. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, sobreiro. Santarém. P < 5 5 0 SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro. Alvega. P<550 SM X IM Azinheira e sobreiro. Ferreira do Alentejo. P<500 IM Ibero- Mediterrânea MediterrânIca semi-árida de tendência continental. Azinheira. Beja. Q2<50 Série do Vale do Guadiana (S-N) M Eumediterrânea Amendoeira e alfarrobeira. Vila Real de Santo António. Pe<10 M X IM Azinheira, alfarrobeira, amendoeira. Alcoutim. Q2<50 IM Ibero- Mediterrânea Azinheira. Moura. Q2<50 Série da Costa Vicentina e Serra de Monchique ÅM Termo-atlante- Mediterrânea Condições climáticas quase insulares ( representada em Portugal continenta).l ÅM X SM Ambiente subtropical de feição macaronésica, com influências submediterrânicas. Sobreiro, Myrica faia, Quercus canariensis. Zona costeira entre Melides e perto do Cabo de São Vicente; Serra de Monchique, abaixo de 400m. Q2<100 SM X SÅ Myrica faia, Quercus canariensis, castanheiro. Serra de Monchique, 400-600 m. P>1000 SÅ Termo-subatlântica Ambiente serrano com influências atlânticas. Myrica faia, castanheiro. Serra de Monchique, acima dos 600 m. P>1000
Tabela 3.17. Série litoral da classificação bioclimática de Pina Manique e Albuquerque (1954).
Símbolo Zona notas Proporção da
supremacia
A/M
Parâmetros
climáticos
Série litoral (N-S)
A Atlântica Atlântica genuína ( não representada em Portugal continental). 100/0
A X MA Atlântica galaico-portuguesa Mesotermia estival; chuvas repartidas por todo o ano; mínimos de
aridez. Mediterrânica húmida no sist. de Emberger. Quercus robur e
pinheiro-bravo. Caminha.
70/30 Pe > 70
MA Mediterrâneo-atlântica Atlântica de tendência mediterrânica. Quercus robur e pinheiro-bravo.
Montemor-o-velho.
60/40 50<Pe<70
MA X AM Zona de equilíbrio. Quercus robur, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi e
pinheiro-bravo. Marinha Grande.
50/50 40<Pe<50
AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Mediterrânica de têndencia atlântica. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi.
Lisboa.
40/60 30<Pe<40
AM X SM Mediterrânica atenuada. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi e sobreiro.
Setúbal.
30/70
SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro e zambujeiro. Alcácer do sal. 20/80
SM X M Amendoeira e sobreiro. Bravura. 10/90 10<Pe<30
M Eumediterrânea Mediterrânica genuína. Inverno suave; estio seco, longo,
macrotérmico. Faro. Amendoeira e alfarrobeira.
0/100 Pe<10
In Pina Manique e Albuquerque (Portugal continental) (1954).
If translation is needed let me know.
I may get some more informations, sources and pictures. I can purpose some changes also on this wikipedia page.
Cheers,
the Unsigned user
__________________ —Preceding
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talk) 23:15, 9 February 2010 (UTC)
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This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
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This article contains a translation of Bosques de la Península Ibérica from es.wikipedia. |
This article links to one or more target anchors that no longer exist.
Please help fix the broken anchors. You can remove this template after fixing the problems. |
Reporting errors |
Are these really forests of the Iberian Peninsula? It seems to be something more like "vegetation regions" or "ecosystems" or something of that sort, as many of them don't really fit the definition of "forest". -- Delirium 23:26, 25 December 2006 (UTC)
Sorry folks! got carried away and forgot to fill in the edit summary. Have tried to make some headway in the translation.-- Technopat 15:24, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
Cannot find any reference either in Spanish or in English to Yebela - I suppose it refers to various mountains named Djebel in the Saharan Atlas Mountains. Any feedback? -- Technopat 15:24, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
I can only participate in this in a rough and ready way, as I do not at present have access to my dictionaries. But as it is still at the rough translation stage, and anything is better than nothing (?), I hope you will bear with me. Thanx. -- Technopat 17:12, 2 February 2007 (UTC)
From Wikipedia: The European Black Pine Pinus nigra (generally called Black Pine in Europe), is a variable species of pine, occurring across southern Europe from Spain to the ...
So how do we translate Pinus uncinata (Pino negro)? -- Technopat 19:32, 5 February 2007 (UTC)
A)
(and different variations of pi in Catalunya); and
B)
OK, that's for starters. I'l try to get round to making the corresponding modifications in the text later (this year). Regards, Technopat 13:04, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
Read somewhere hidden in the text someone's doubt as to the best way to translate "setos" - any objections to "shrubs and bushes"? - -- Technopat 01:35, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Nasty thunder & lightning storm here and wanted to save page before losing it all! -- Technopat 02:00, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Any feedback on this one, folks? I reckon that this is the one, but I can't confirm it:
Fabaceae
* Cytisus purgans (L.) Boiss., piorno * Cytisus scoparius (L.) Link, retama de escobas, escobones;
* Colutea hispanica (L.) Boiss., piorno, espantalobos. Arbusto de ramas verdes. Hojas alternas, pinnadas. Flores papilionáceas amarillas. Frutos en legumbres globosas con paredes membranosas y translúcidas. Al secarse las semillas quedan sueltas, produciendo sonidos al ser mecidas por el viento.
Will try to follow it up over time, but if anyone else out there knows these things ... . Thanx. -- Technopat 08:18, 9 February 2007 (UTC)
Am slightly confused: wikipedia articles on trees quite clearly capitalise the initial letters of the first two names of a tree. So far, have only come across plants and shrubs etc. wherein only the first word of the name is capitalised. Is this a biology/botany convention. I was slightly confused in the first place when I came across the two caps for trees but started to edit accordingly. Now I'm not so sure. In Latin it's clear, but for English names ...? Feedback, please. (I'm sure there must be summat 'bout this in wiki style sheets, but haven't time to check right now). Thanx. -- Technopat 19:20, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
Names of higher taxa are capitalized but not italicized— Hominidae, Mammalia, Animalia." Hope this helps. - Fsotrain 09 20:32, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
Sorry folks, Undid my previous edit. I had come across a reference in an index to beechwoods and rushed off to edit this page. The other 300-odd references in the same book only use the term beech forest! -- Technopat 10:56, 11 February 2007 (UTC)
After seeing Jmabel's edit summary comment that perhaps a bilingual biologist would need to look at the article in order to polish the translation, I'm considering adding the article to Category:Pages needing expert attention from Biology experts. I figure, instead of any of us searching for editors fitting the two criteria, listing the article there will alert people with the content expertise, and then those with the language skills will self-select. Any objections? - Fsotrain 09 03:46, 12 February 2007 (UTC)
Have just come across the following link to Nature which helps clarify at least some of the doubts that have cropped up over oaks:
Will try to find time to apply some of the things it brings up. Regards to all. -- Technopat 23:09, 15 February 2007 (UTC)
The Tejera Negra refers to a region of small "hamlets" (for want of a smaller denomination) to the northeast of Madrid and in the northwest of the neighbouring province of Guadalajara. Their main characteristic is their construction of stone and slate - hence tejera negra (black [roof] tiles). Have also included the reference to the other neighbouring beech forest in Guadalajara, as the tourist offices of the two regions both claim to have Europe's southernmost beech forest (basically divided down the middle by the river or mountain - don't remember which - that separates the two provinces/autonomous comunities, or whatever). I hope this ain't what is meant by original research! Regards, Technopat 10:30, 17 February 2007 (UTC)
Have just come across the following excellent English-language external link [2] - might be of great use in perfecting the article page at this stage. Highly recommendable. Regards, -- Technopat 12:38, 18 February 2007 (UTC)
This might be worth an external link, too: Plant Conservation in Spain
Prior to asking someone with expert knowledge to make a real pass through this:
- Jmabel | Talk 07:14, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
I've now gone through all of the ones for which we clearly have something definitive. Technopat, would you please take a look & see if there is anything left in the article that you can confidently translate? - Jmabel | Talk 19:32, 25 February 2007 (UTC)
@ Jmabel:, this source seems relevant : Valbuena, María & Lopez de Heredia, Unai & Fuentes-Utrilla, Pablo & Gónzalez-Doncel, Inés & Gil, Luis. (2010). Historical and recent changes in the Spanish forests: A socio-economic process. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology. In Press, Corrected Proof. 10.1016/j.revpalbo.2009.11.003. Yug (talk) 15:13, 12 June 2021 (UTC)
Thought I'd follow up that forum clue and have just come across this page: [ http://www.askoxford.com/languages/culturevulture/spain/andalucia/?view=uk ] (Ask Oxford - Oxford University Press) which includes the following text (which I'm pasting here on the discussion page, so I don't think it violates copyright - if it does, apologies and I'll remove it forthwith):
Moving away from the tourist spots proves that Andalucia is more than the sum of its parts. It is a region of extremes both culturally and ecologically. East of Malaga you can take what is the highest road in Europe to the Sierra Nevada, climbing through a dramatic landscape occupied by treeless grasslands dotted with spiny dwarf plants, endearingly known as the 'hedgehog zone'. At the top you are greeted by a vast expanse of snow and ice where you can happily spend a morning sledging and snowballing your friends and enemies. The highest parts of this range are sometimes referred to as 'the cold desert' but do not be fooled by the apparent harshness of the environment. Spain is well known for its biological diversity and the mountains hold the largest proportion of the region's unique plant species. The ecological importance of these isolated mountain ranges should not be underestimated, and in recognition of this the Sierra Nevada National Park was created in 1998.
Regards, Technopat 23:17, 25 February 2007 (UTC)
Something that this article lacks (along with many articles translated from counterparts on other Wikipedias) is thorough referencing, and any inline citations. I suggest locating references be the next step, now that the translation is largely done. -- Fsotrain 09 16:45, 13 March 2007 (UTC)
This wikipedia page was mostly done by spaniards therefore is understandable the lack of knowledge about Portugal. On the forest distribution map the mistakes are so gross that they do even put mountains systems with the same forest as the valley systems, which of course is laughable. Portugal do have even beech forests, but on that, those regions are represented as cork oak regions!! Amazingly sad. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.174.37.221 ( talk) 02:25, 6 July 2009 (UTC)
Greetings TECHNOPAT:
Firstly, Rivaz Martinez gives a good bioclimatic overview about Iberian Peninsula, in mapa Bioclimático de Europa de S. Rivas-Martínez, A. Penas & T.E. Díaz.
http://img188.imageshack.us/img188/1268/oeste.png
http://img17.imageshack.us/img17/3746/estef.png
http://img5.imageshack.us/img5/9183/70963939.jpg
In http://img265.imageshack.us/img265/8606/52631717.jpg
Some types and subtypes of forest in Portugal continental ( insular not included)( in Portuguese):
Tabela 3.18. Classificação bioclimática de Pina Manique e Albuquerque (Portugal continental) (1954). Símbolo Zona notas Parâmetros climáticos Série transversa (E-W) no norte do país – nível basal A X MA Litoral. Pinheiro-bravo e Quercus robur. Porto. Q2>100 MA Mediterrâneo - atlântica Pinheiro-bravo e Quercus robur. Vilar de Barrô. Q2>100 MA X AM Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Régua. 600≤P<900 AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Folgosa. 600≤P<900 AM X SM Sobreiro e Quercus faginea ssp. faginea. Pinhão. 600≤P<900 SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro em pleno. Malvedos. 600≤P<900 SM X M X IM Zona de transição. Pluviosidade anual e estival um pouco superior ao observado na zona seguinte (M X IM). Sobreiro, amendoeira e azinheira. Vesúvio. Q2<50 M X IM Clima semi-árido, segundo Emberger. Amendoeira, azinheira. Barca d’Alva. Q2<50 Série transversa (E-W) no norte do país – nível submontano (450 m ) SA X MA Mediterrâneo - atlântica Castanheiro, Quercus, pyrenaica, Quercus robur, pinheiro-bravo. Ribeira de Pena. P>1000 SAXMAXAM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, pinheiro-bravo. Vila Real. P>1000 SA X AM A tlante-Mediterrânea Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi. Sabrosa. P>1000 SAXAMXSM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, sobreiro. Alijó. P>1000 SA X SM Submediterrânea Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, sobreiro. Vila Flor. Q2<100 AS X I X SM Castanheiro, Quercus pyrenaica, sobreiro, azinheira. Freixo de Espada à Cinta. Q 2 < 100 Série montana no norte do País BA Boreo-atlântica Juniperus communis. A partir de 1900 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k>7,0 AO X BA Juniperus communis e bétula. A partir de 1700 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k>7,0 AO Oro-atlântica Juniperus communis, Pinus sylvestris, bétula, teixo. A partir de 1300 m de altitude, na S. da Estrela. k>7,0 SA X OA Bétula, teixo, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur. A partir de 1000 m de altitude, na S. Estrela. k<7,0 SA Subatlântica Na S. Estrela: bétula, teixo, sobreiro, Quercus pyrenaica. Noutras serras: Quercus pyrenaica. A partir de 700m de altitude. k<7,0 A X SA Zona mais atlântica das representadas em Portugal continental. Castanheiro, bétula, Quercus pyrenaica, Quercus robur. Vertentes cismontanas dos relevos do norte (da Peneda á Estrela). P>1500; Pe>100 I X SA Zona de transição para climas continentais. Carvalho negral e azinheira. Miranda. P<900 I Ibérica Plena continentalidade ( não representa em Portugal continental). Série transversa (E-W) no centro e sul do país MA X AM Elevado grau de oceaneidade. Quercus robur, Q. faginea ssp. broteroi. Cabo Carvoeiro Q2>200 AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Clima húmido, segundo Emberger. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi. Lisboa. P<550 AM X SM Clima sub-húmido. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi, sobreiro. Santarém. P < 5 5 0 SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro. Alvega. P<550 SM X IM Azinheira e sobreiro. Ferreira do Alentejo. P<500 IM Ibero- Mediterrânea MediterrânIca semi-árida de tendência continental. Azinheira. Beja. Q2<50 Série do Vale do Guadiana (S-N) M Eumediterrânea Amendoeira e alfarrobeira. Vila Real de Santo António. Pe<10 M X IM Azinheira, alfarrobeira, amendoeira. Alcoutim. Q2<50 IM Ibero- Mediterrânea Azinheira. Moura. Q2<50 Série da Costa Vicentina e Serra de Monchique ÅM Termo-atlante- Mediterrânea Condições climáticas quase insulares ( representada em Portugal continenta).l ÅM X SM Ambiente subtropical de feição macaronésica, com influências submediterrânicas. Sobreiro, Myrica faia, Quercus canariensis. Zona costeira entre Melides e perto do Cabo de São Vicente; Serra de Monchique, abaixo de 400m. Q2<100 SM X SÅ Myrica faia, Quercus canariensis, castanheiro. Serra de Monchique, 400-600 m. P>1000 SÅ Termo-subatlântica Ambiente serrano com influências atlânticas. Myrica faia, castanheiro. Serra de Monchique, acima dos 600 m. P>1000
Tabela 3.17. Série litoral da classificação bioclimática de Pina Manique e Albuquerque (1954).
Símbolo Zona notas Proporção da
supremacia
A/M
Parâmetros
climáticos
Série litoral (N-S)
A Atlântica Atlântica genuína ( não representada em Portugal continental). 100/0
A X MA Atlântica galaico-portuguesa Mesotermia estival; chuvas repartidas por todo o ano; mínimos de
aridez. Mediterrânica húmida no sist. de Emberger. Quercus robur e
pinheiro-bravo. Caminha.
70/30 Pe > 70
MA Mediterrâneo-atlântica Atlântica de tendência mediterrânica. Quercus robur e pinheiro-bravo.
Montemor-o-velho.
60/40 50<Pe<70
MA X AM Zona de equilíbrio. Quercus robur, Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi e
pinheiro-bravo. Marinha Grande.
50/50 40<Pe<50
AM Atlante-Mediterrânea Mediterrânica de têndencia atlântica. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi.
Lisboa.
40/60 30<Pe<40
AM X SM Mediterrânica atenuada. Quercus faginea ssp. broteroi e sobreiro.
Setúbal.
30/70
SM Submediterrânea Sobreiro e zambujeiro. Alcácer do sal. 20/80
SM X M Amendoeira e sobreiro. Bravura. 10/90 10<Pe<30
M Eumediterrânea Mediterrânica genuína. Inverno suave; estio seco, longo,
macrotérmico. Faro. Amendoeira e alfarrobeira.
0/100 Pe<10
In Pina Manique e Albuquerque (Portugal continental) (1954).
If translation is needed let me know.
I may get some more informations, sources and pictures. I can purpose some changes also on this wikipedia page.
Cheers,
the Unsigned user
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