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D. R. McQueen
(Person)

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Fig. 1. Vegetation on ultrabasic carapace, foreground, dominated by Agathis orata and Casuarina deplancheanea. Road Plaine de Lacs—Yate, New Caledonia. (D. R. McQueen) Fig. 1 (left): Austrocedrus chilensis east of the Andes near Lago Meliquina, Argentina, 40° 20′ S, at 1,000 m altitude. A few stunted Nothofagus antarctica accompany it in this dry country. — Photo: D. R. McQueen — Fig. 2 (right): Araucaria araucana over the bamboo, Chusquea, and Nothofagus antarctica at 1,200m, Paso Tromen, Chile-Argentina, 39° 41′ S. Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 3: Nothofagus betuloides forest 25 m high with Drimys winteri understorey. Rio Caleta, Magallanes, Chile. Altitude 50 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 3: Nothofagus obliqua 10m high with Sophora microphylla and Aristotelia maqui, in a low rainfall basin, Rio Truful Truful, Chile, 420m altitude, lat. 38° 40′ S. The Nothofagus is here close to its aridity limit, and typically much taller with adequate precipitation. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 3. A ridge top, partly disturbed stand of N. aequilateralis, with Agathis moorei to right. On greywacke derived soil at 400m, above Po-Vila. (D. R. McQueen) Fig. 4: A Marsippospermum/Sphagnum terrace bog in Nothofagus betluloides forest; small trees of the same species on bog hummocks in foreground. Rio Caleta, Magallanes, Chile. Altitude 50 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 4: Nothofagus antarctica at 1,300m in the Nahuelbuta National Park, Chile (lat. 38° 47′ S). Araucaria araucana is in the background. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 5: Nothofagus alpina on the east of the Cordillera Peladar, Chile. Altitude 400m; latitude 40° 10′ S. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 5: Sub-alpine Nothofagus pumilio forest 15-20 m high, Parque Nacional Lapataia, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Altitude 450 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 6: Degradation sequence; bare gravel — Empetrum nigrum — Festuca — Chiliotrichum diffusum — Nothofagus antarctica; foreground to background. Estancia Maria Cristina, Magallanes, Chile. Altitude 250 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 6 (left): Nothofagus pumilio just below treeline at 1,400m, Cerro Chepalco, Argentina. Latitude 40° 20′ S. — Photo: D. R. McQueen — Fig. 8 (right): Nothofagus dombeyi, Antillanca mountain road, Chile. The bamboo, Chusquea sp., beneath is 5-6m high. Altitude 800m; latitude 40° 40′ S. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 7: Nothofagus antarctica, 4 m high, on a dry site in semi arid country. Estancia Maria Cristina, Magallanes, Chile. Altitude 200 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 7: Nothofagus pumilio and bamboo, Chusquea sp., on andesitic ash, Antillanca mountain road, Chile. Altitude 950m; latitude 40° 20′ S. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 8: Nothofagus antarctica, 1-2 m high, on peat at least 3 m deep. Lago El Parillar, Magallanes, Chile. Altitude 250 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 9: Nothofagus antarctica, 1 m high, as sub-alpine scrub on better drained sites in Bolax-Azorella cushion fellfield. The background range shows the N. pumilio timberline, at 650 m; darker patches above are of N. antarctica scrub. Parque Nacional Lapataia, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Altitude 680 m. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig. 9: Nothofagus nitida, Cordillera Peladar, Chile. Altitude 700m; latitude 40° 10′ S. — Photo: D. R. McQueen Fig 2. N. aequilateralis in basin below locality of Fig. 1. Agathis ovata on right on a fresh road cut. The peridotite blocks are up to 2m across. (D. R. McQueen)

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