pioneer species

It can also be a pioneer species of disturbed ground.

It is unusually long lived among pioneer species, with the potential to live over 850 years.

It can be a pioneer species, growing in areas of forest disturbance.

It may act as a pioneer species, taking hold on recently cleared soil.

This plant is often a pioneer species in habitat recently disturbed.

It is a pioneering species being one of the first to colonise new ground.

An area that has been cleared will first be colonized by pioneer species.

Most of the species that grow in this area are pioneer species.

Though vertebrates in general would not be considered pioneer species, there are exceptions.

It is a pioneer species, taking hold in thin, dry soils where other plants have not yet established.

Red alder is a common pioneer species where sites have been disturbed.

It is a pioneer species capable of colonizing living or recently dead wood.

It's commonly seen as a pioneer species in disturbed rainforest areas.

In time, this rather inhospitable surface will be colonised by pioneer species.

However, its characteristics as a pioneer species also make it a good invader in disturbed areas.

As a pioneer species of willow, it quickly colonizes poor soils.

It is a pioneer species, and is often used for land revegetation.

Knapweed is a pioneer species found in recently disturbed sites or openings.

It is a pioneer species on floodplains that have been recently scoured by water and ice.

This grass is found in many types of habitat, including disturbed areas where it acts as a pioneer species.

It is a fast pioneer species on sunny protected sites, but needs well drained soil for good growth.

Leichhardt trees are pioneer species, settling areas leading to ecological succession.

It is used in bush regeneration as a pioneer species and for amenity planting.

It is a pioneer species, growing on bare outcrops unoccupied by any other plants.

It is a pioneer species in rough terrain.