Xeric hammock typically develops on well-drained sands where fire-exclusion allows for the establishment of an oak canopy. This may occur naturally, when the area has significant …

Xeric hammock is a community type typically derived from sandhill, scrub, or scrubby flatwoods either by fire exclusion or an artificial fire regime based on winter burns. The absence of fire …

Xeric hammocks, also known as xeric forests or sand hammocks, grow on well-drained sandy soil, such as old sand dunes, where there is some protection from fire. Xeric hammocks are …

Xeric hammocks, also known as xeric forests, sand hammocks, live oak forests, oak woodlands, or oak hammocks, grow on old sand dunes that are very well drained. The most common …

Xeric Hammock There are 60 taxa reported for the Xeric Hammock habitat. Upland with deep sand substrate; xeric-mesic; temperate or subtropical; rare or no fire; live oak and/or sand live …

xeric hammocks may include sand live oak (Q. geminata) in addition to live oak. Maritime hammock may have nearly identical dominant vegetation but is found exclusively in coastal …

Xeric hammock is a closed canopy forest of relatively low height with a canopy typically of scrub oaks (Quercus geminata, Q. myrtifolia, Q. chapmanii), and an understory of saw palmetto …

This is a one-mile, winding dirt trail that crosses multiple habitats: a xeric hammock, a rosemary/oak scrub, a depression marsh and a wetland marsh, among others. There is a …

Xeric hammock may be distinguished from scrub, scrub-by flatwoods, or sandhill by the closed or nearly closed canopy of evergreen oaks. Xeric hammock should not be confused with a …

Known as a semi-closed, mesic temperate hammock, it takes up minimal space. Known mainly for its temperate evergreen tree species and live oak and cabbage palm varieties, this tree …