References
- Botkin, D. B., Janak, J. F. and Wallis, J. R., 1972: Some ecological consequenses of a computer model of forest growth, J. Ecol. 60: 849–872.
- Cox, G. W., 1967: Laboratory Manual of General Ecology, Wm. C. Brown Co., Dubuque. Iowa. 163 pp.
- Curtis, J. T. and McIntosh, R. P., 1951: An upland forest continuum in the prairie-forest border region af Wisconsin, Ecol. 32: 476–496.
- Fredriksen, R. L., 1963: A case history of a mud and rock slide on an experimental watershed. U. S. D. A., Forest Service, Res. Note PNW-1. 15 pp.
- Gourlay, R., 1822: Statistical Account of Upper Canada Vol. 1. Republished by S. R Publishers Ltd., Johnson Reprint Corp., 1966, New York. 625 pp.
- Hack, J. T. and Goodlett, J. C., 1960: Geomorphology and forest ecology of a mountain region in the Central Appalachians. U. S. G. S. Prof. Paper 347. 66 pp.
- Loucks, O. L., 1970: Evolution of diversity, efficiency and community stability. Am. Zoologist. 10: 17–25.
- Moss, M. R., 1976: Forest regeneration in the rural-urban fringe: a study of secondary succession in the Niagara Peninsula, Can. Geogr., 20(2): 141–157.
- Schumm, S. A. and Lichty, R. W., 1965: Time, space and causality in geomorphology. Am. J. of Sci., 263: 110–119.
- Straw, A., 1966: Periglacial mass movement on the Niagara Escarpment near Meaford, Grey County, Ontario, Geogr. Bull., 8(4): 369–376.
- Straw, A., 1968: Late Pleistocene glacial erosion along the Niagara Escarpment of southern Ontario. Bull., Geol. Soc. of Am., 79: 889:910.
- Taylor, D.L., 1973: Some ecological implications of forest fire control in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, Ecol., 54(6): 1394–6.
- Terasmae, J., 1975: Dating of landslides in the Ottawa River valley by dendrochronology—a brief comment, pp. 153–158 in Yatsu, E. et al. (eds.) 202 pp.
- Yatsu, E. et al.., 1975: Mass Wasting (4th Guelph Symposium on Geomorphology. 1975), Dept. of Geography. University of Guelph, Geographical Publication No. 4; Geo Abstracts Ltd., Norwich, England. 202 pp.
- Whittacker, R. H., 1953: A consideration of climax theory: the climax as a population and pattern. Ecol. Monogr., 23: 41–78.