Habitat types key navigation
You can use the 'key navigation' function to identify a specific habitat by answering a set of questions. Starting from first question to next questions you select one of the possible answers. Here are samples of possible answers:-
No (
002 ) - Leading to question named '002'
-
Yes [
G ] - Leading to another questions subset of level G
-
No
[
E6 ] - Links directly to factsheet for E6
Category : (G2 )Broadleaved evergreen woodland
Diagram :
|
Question
g11
:
Usage
|
||
| Highly artificial evergreen forestry plantations normally primarily used for <strong>timber production</strong> are separated from those used for <strong>other</strong> purposes (including olive groves and palm plantations). | ||
Answers:
|
|
Question
g12
:
Dominant species
|
||||||
| Habitats are separated according to their dominant species: evergreen <strong>oaks</strong> (<strong>Quercus</strong>); <strong>laurels</strong> (<strong>Laurus</strong>); <strong>holly</strong> (<strong>Ilex</strong>); <strong>palms</strong> (<strong>Phoenix</strong>); <strong>olive</strong> (<strong>Olea europea</strong>) or <strong>carob</strong> (<strong>Ceratonia siliqua</strong>); and <strong>other</strong> very tall, forest-like formations dominated by <strong>Erica arborea, Myrica faya, Arbutus canariensis</strong> or <strong>Visnea mocanera</strong>. | ||||||
Answers:
|
|
Question
g13
:
Biogeographic region
|
||
| Laurel (<strong>Laurus</strong>)-dominated habitats characteristic of the <strong>Macaronesian</strong> biogeographic region are separated from those of the Mediterranean and Atlantic regions (path = <strong>other</strong>). | ||
Answers:
|
The European Environment Agency (EEA) is an agency of the European Union.