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Main Authors: Grüger, Eberhard, Schlütz, Frank, Henrich, Wilhelm Alfred
Format: Dataset Open Access
Language:en
Published: PANGAEA 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.848668
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author Grüger, Eberhard
Schlütz, Frank
Henrich, Wilhelm Alfred
author_facet Grüger, Eberhard
Schlütz, Frank
Henrich, Wilhelm Alfred
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents The filling up of the lake which existed in the basin of the Trentelmoor (40 km E of Hannover, Germany) - in Preboreal times was finished 2000 years ago. Since then fen vegetation has covered the former lake's surface. The postglacial development of the vegetation follows the pattern which is typical of Central Europe. However, due to the poorness of the soils around the Trentelmoor, the frequencies of some tree species differ. Beech for example never reached - for the benefit of oak - that importance which this tree species usually gains on better soils. Human impact becomes recognisable in the upper Neolithic for the first time. The area has been settled continuously, but with changing intensities, throughout the last 3000 years. When the manuscript of this paper went to press the results of two radiocarbon age determinations only were completed. An additional three determinations were completed somewhat later. See the accompanying table for results.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_848668
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2003
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Age determination and pollen profile of sediment core Trentelmoor, Peine, northern Germany
Grüger, Eberhard
Schlütz, Frank
Henrich, Wilhelm Alfred

The filling up of the lake which existed in the basin of the Trentelmoor (40 km E of Hannover, Germany) - in Preboreal times was finished 2000 years ago. Since then fen vegetation has covered the former lake's surface. The postglacial development of the vegetation follows the pattern which is typical of Central Europe. However, due to the poorness of the soils around the Trentelmoor, the frequencies of some tree species differ. Beech for example never reached - for the benefit of oak - that importance which this tree species usually gains on better soils. Human impact becomes recognisable in the upper Neolithic for the first time. The area has been settled continuously, but with changing intensities, throughout the last 3000 years. When the manuscript of this paper went to press the results of two radiocarbon age determinations only were completed. An additional three determinations were completed somewhat later. See the accompanying table for results.
title Age determination and pollen profile of sediment core Trentelmoor, Peine, northern Germany
topic
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.848668