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Along the Rivers – The Gallery Forests

Along the Rivers – The Gallery Forests

In this research paper, I have explored the gallery forests by clarifying the concept behind the term “gallery forest”, and studying their biogeography by reviewing some important ecoregions of North America and South America. I have discussed some of the notable gallery forests found in the Americas with respect to their geography, flora, and fauna. It is hoped that this paper will serve the interests of biologists, ecologists, botanists, zoologists, arborists, forest ecologists, biogeologists, biogeographists, and all other people including professionals, students, and laymen eager to learn about the gallery forests.

A gallery forest is a narrow stretch or strip of forest along the banks of a water body, such as a river or stream, flowing through an otherwise open country. In the above context, an open country is defined as a region that is treeless or sparsely covered with trees. A gallery forest is also known as a fringing forest or riparian forest or riverine forest. Such forests are commonly found along the water bodies flowing through the savanna (or savannah) regions. The gallery forests are known to contain different types of woody vegetation. The width of a gallery forest may vary from several miles to complete absence along the same river.
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This entry was posted in animals, biological marvels, Biology, biology education, birds, Botany, Education, Evolution, marine life, Science, Science education, zoology and tagged Along the Rivers, American elm, Americas, amphibians, Anaconda, Andropogon gerardii, animal species, animals, animals found in the Llanos, arborists, Arrau River Turtle, Atlantic Ocean, banks, Basileuterus leucophrys, Big Bluestem, biodiversity, biogeographists, Biogeography, biogeologists, biologists, birds, Black-and-chestnut Eagle, Blastocerus dichotomus, border between Colombia and Venezuela, botanists, Brachyplatystoma vaillantii, brazil, Brazilian Savanna, Brazilian Three-banded Armadillo, buckbrush, Bur Oak, Capybara, Cariama cristata, Caura River, Ceanothus cuneatus, Celtis occidentalis, central Brazil, Cerrado, Cerrado Region, Cerrado’s fauna, Chinkapin Oak, Chinquapin Oak, Chrysocyon brachyurus, Colombia, Common Hackberry, Cone-billed Tanager, Conothraupis mesoleuca, Crocodylus intermedius, Cyanopsitta spixii, deciduous seasonal gallery forests, definition of Open country, drainage ways, Dwarf Tinamou, Eastern Andes, eastern Bolivia, ecologists, ecoregion, ecoregions, endangered species, endemic, Esteros, Eunectes murinus, evergreen seasonal gallery forests, examples of gallery forests, fauna, fishes, Flint Hills, flora, flora of Konza Prairie, forest ecologists, forests, fringing forest, gallery forest, Gallery Forests, Gallery Forests of Cerrado Region, Gallery Forests of Konza Prairie, Gallery Forests of Llanos Ecoregion, Gallery Forests of Southeastern Venezuela, Gallery Forests of the Americas, Gallery forests of the Llanos Orientales, geography, Giant Anteater, Giant Armadillo, Giant otter, Giant South American turtle, grasslands, Green Anaconda, Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris, Icterus icterus, important ecoregions of North America, insects, invertebrates, Isidor's Eagle, Jaguar, Kansas, Konza Prairie, Konza Prairie Biological Station, KPBS, La Gran Sabana, largest rodent in the world, largest savanna, Laulao Catfish, Little Bluestem, llano, Llanos, Llanos ecoregion, Llanos of the Orinoquia, Llanos Orientales, Mammals, Maned Wolf, Marsh Deer, Mauritia flexuosa, Mauritia minor, Meta River, migratory birds, Morichales, Moriche Palm, Myrmecophaga tridactyla, National Bird of Venezuela, North America, north-eastern Paraguay, Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center, NPWRC, Oncefelis colocolo, open country, Orinoco Crocodile, Orinoco River, Orinoco turtle, pampas cat, Panicum virgatum, Panthera onca, perennial, Piramutaba, plains, plants, Podocnemis expansa, principal river of the Llanos Orientales, Priodontes maximus, Pteronura brasiliensis, Quercus macrocarpa, Quercus muehlenbergii, Red-Legged Seriema, reptiles, research paper, Rhea, Rhea Americana, Rhus glabra, richest savanna, Rio Meta, Rio Orinoco, riparian forest, river, River Meta, River Orinoco, riverine forest, rivers, sandpipers, savanna, savannah, Schizachyrium scoparium, sclerophyll, seasonal swamp forests, semi-deciduous trees, semi-evergreen, shrubs, smooth sumac, Sorghastrum nutans, South America, South American River Turtle, southeastern Venezuela, Spanish, sparsely covered with trees, species of amphibians, species of birds, species of fishes, species of insects, species of mammals, species of plants, species of reptiles, species of vertebrates, species of wildflowers, Spix's macaw, Spizaetus isidori, State Grass of Kansas, state of Kansas, stream, streams, swamp, swamp gallery forests, Switchgrass, tallgrass prairie reserve, tallgrasses, Taoniscus nanus, The Great Savanna, thorn woodlands, Tolypeutes tricinctus, treeless, trees, tributaries, tropical grasslands, tropical savanna plains, types of gallery forests, U.S. Geological Survey, Ulmus americana, US, USGS, vegetation, Venezuela, Venezuelan Guiana, Venezuelan Llanos, Venezuelan Troupial, vertebrates, warm-season grasses, water body, western Venezuela, White-striped Warbler, width of a gallery forest, windflowers, woody vegetation, world’s largest snake, Yellow Indiangrass, yellowlegs, zoologists on 27/02/2015 by Dr. Aditya Sardana.

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