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# Deciduous needleleaf forests – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, in which the canopy is predominantly (> 75 %) needleleaf and deciduous.
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# and Deciduous
# Deciduous broadleaf forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, in which > 75 % of the canopy is deciduous and broadleaves predominate (> 75 % of canopy cover ).
# Deciduous / semi-deciduous broadleaf forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude in which between 50 – 100 % of the canopy is deciduous and broadleaves predominate (> 75 % of canopy cover ).
# and needleleaf
# Evergreen needleleaf forest – Natural forest with > 30 % canopy cover, in which the canopy is predominantly (> 75 %) needleleaf and evergreen.
# Mixed broadleaf / needleleaf forest – Natural forest with > 30 % canopy cover, in which the canopy is composed of a more or less even mixture of needleleaf and broadleaf crowns ( between 50: 50 % and 25: 75 %).
# Mixed broadleaf / needleleaf forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude, in which the canopy is composed of a more or less even mixture of needleleaf and broadleaf crowns ( between 50: 50 % and 25: 75 %).
# Needleleaf forest – Natural forest with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude, in which the canopy is predominantly (> 75 %) needleleaf.
# and forests
# Broadleaf evergreen forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, the canopy being > 75 % evergreen and broadleaf.
# Freshwater swamp forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, composed of trees with any mixture of leaf type and seasonality, but in which the predominant environmental characteristic is a waterlogged soil.
# Sparse trees and parkland – Natural forests in which the tree canopy cover is between 10 – 30 %, such as in the steppe regions of the world.
# Exotic species plantation – Intensively managed forests with > 30 % canopy cover, which have been planted by people with species not naturally occurring in that country.
# Native species plantation – Intensively managed forests with > 30 % canopy cover, which have been planted by people with species that occur naturally in that country.
# Lowland evergreen broadleaf rain forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude that display little or no seasonality, the canopy being > 75 % evergreen broadleaf.
# Lower montane forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, between 1200 – 1800 m altitude, with any seasonality regime and leaf type mixture.
# Upper montane forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, above altitude, with any seasonality regime and leaf type mixture.
# Freshwater swamp forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude, composed of trees with any mixture of leaf type and seasonality, but in which the predominant environmental characteristic is a waterlogged soil.
# Semi-evergreen moist broadleaf forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude in which between 50 – 75 % of the canopy is evergreen, > 75 % are broadleaves, and the trees display seasonality of flowering and fruiting.
# Mangroves – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, composed of species of mangrove tree, generally along coasts in or near brackish or seawater.
# Sclerophyllous dry forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude, in which the canopy is mainly composed of sclerophyllous broadleaves and is > 75 % evergreen.
# Thorn forest – Natural forests with > 30 % canopy cover, below altitude, in which the canopy is mainly composed of deciduous trees with thorns and succulent phanerophytes with thorns may be frequent.
# Sparse trees and parkland – Natural forests in which the tree canopy cover is between 10 – 30 %, such as in the savannah regions of the world.
# Exotic species plantation – Intensively managed forests with > 30 % canopy cover, which have been planted by people with species not naturally occurring in that country.
# Native species plantation – Intensively managed forests with > 30 % canopy cover, which have been planted by people with species that occur naturally in that country.
In Swamp Thing # 1 ( October – November 1972 ) Wein and Wrightson updated the time frame to the 1970s and featured a new version character: Alec Holland, a scientist working in the Louisiana swamps on a secret bio-restorative formula " that can make forests out of deserts ".
# Intertidal forested wetlands ; includes mangrove swamps, nipa swamps, tidal freshwater swamp forests
# the Malabar Coast moist forests formerly occupied the coastal zone to the 250 meter elevation ( but 95 % of these forests no longer exist )
# and –
* 1961 – Motown releases what would be its first # 1 hit, " Please Mr. Postman " by The Marvelettes.
# Siegfried ( died 24 October 1184 ), Bishop of Brandenburg from 1173 – 1180, Prince-Archbishop of Bremen, the first ranked prince, from 1180 – 1184
# Alexander, Prince of Scotland ( 21 January 1264 Jedburgh – 28 January 1284 Lindores Abbey ); buried in Dunfermline Abbey
# 1. around 1200: Gertrude of Merania ( 1185 – 8 September 1213 ), a daughter of Berthold IV, Duke of Merania and his wife, Agnes of Wettin
# Bourgogne of Lusignan ( 1176 – 1180 or c. 1178 – c. 1210 ), married as his third wife Raymond VI of Toulouse 1193, repudiated and divorced 1194 or 1196 without issue, married Gauthier I de Montfaucon aka Walter of Montbéliard ( killed in action at the Battle of Satalia, June 20, 1212 ) 1197 or bef.
# Héloise / Helvis of Lusignan ( c. 1190 – 1216 – 1219, 1216 / 1219 or c. 1217 ), married firstly c. 1205 Eudes de Dampierre sur Salon, Lord of Chargey-le-Grey, div.
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