| 词条 | Western European broadleaf forests |
| 释义 |
The palaearctic Western European broadleaf forests is an ecoregion, in the Temperate broadleaf and mixed forests Biome, that covers a large area in Western Europe including: Switzerland, Austria, France, Germany and Czech Republic. GeographyThe total Western European broadleaf forests area is around {{convert|490000|km²|0|abbr=on}}. In particular the ecoregion is found in the Massif Central, Central German Uplands, Jura Mountains, Bavarian Plateau, and Bohemian Massif. It is essentially composed of lowland and alti-montane beech and mixed beech forests. It also includes small part of sub-Mediterranean regions. HabitationThis area has been inhabited for thousands of years. It hosts large cities (Lyon, Nancy, Munich), some forests, but most of the countryside is agricultural land, cultivated with cereals (corn, wheat, oats). This ecoregion hosts a good variety of animal species, birds in particular, but most large mammals are in decline. References
16 : Temperate broadleaf and mixed forests|Ecology of the Alps|Ecoregions of Europe|Ecoregions of Metropolitan France|Forests of the Czech Republic|Forests of France|Forests of Switzerland|Forests and woodlands of Austria|Forests and woodlands of Germany|Montane forests|Natural history of Austria|Natural history of the Czech Republic|Natural history of France|Natural history of Germany|Natural history of Switzerland|Palearctic ecoregions |
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