- Sukcese vegetace v nivách řek po extrémních záplavách2006 | Faculty of Science
- Succession of vegetation in alluvial floodplains after extreme floods. +12007 | Faculty of Science
- Succession of vegetation in alluvial floodplain after extreme floods2006 | Faculty of Science
- Succession of vegetation in abandoned stone quarries and their integration into landscape2004 | Faculty of Science
- Succession of vegetation in alluvial floodplains after extreme floods2006 | Faculty of Science
- Changes in some physical properties of soils in the chronosequence of self-overgrown dumps of the Sokolov quarry-dump complex, Czechia2012 | Faculty of Science
- Vegetation succession and soil cover transformation after extreme flood. A Case study from the Sázava River floodplain.2008 | Faculty of Science
- The impact of extreme floods on vegetation and soil cover. An example from Sazava river floodplain2007 | Faculty of Science
- Abandoned lands and new wilderness in cultural landscapes.2006 | Faculty of Science
- The impact of extreme floods on vegetation and soil cover. An example from Sazava river floodplain2007 | Publication without faculty affiliation
- SEED RAIN AND SEED PERSISTENCE OF CALAMAGROSTIS EPIGEJOS (L.) ROTH IN EXTREME ECOTOXICOLOGICAL CONDITIONS AT AN ABANDONED ORE-WASHERY SEDIMENTATION BASIN2013 | Faculty of Science
- Earthworms affect growth and competition between ectomycorrhizal and arbuscular mycorrhizal plants2019 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- TREES AS ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS DRIVING VEGETATIONAL RESTORATION/RETROGRADATION OF INDUSTRIAL DEPOSITS IN CULTURAL LANDSCAPE2017 | Faculty of Science
- Role of substrate and landscape context in early succession: An experimental approach2014 | Faculty of Science
- Microbial communities in soil macro-aggregates with less connected networks respire less across successional and geographic gradients2022 | Faculty of Science
- Initial species composition predicts the progress in the spontaneous succession on post-mining sites2016 | Faculty of Science