Cenogenesis—the development of associations through geologic time in part by convergence of elements (selectogenesis) and in part by slow evolution (phylocenogenesis). Syngenesis—successional derivation which represents a much more rapid type of development.
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coenogenesisZöneogenese (ger.)
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The development of a living community. (HWB) Entwicklung einer Lebensgemeinschaft. (HWB)
- 1944
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Sukachev, V.N. (1944). On the principles of genetic classification in biocenology. Ecology 39 (1958), 364-367: 367.
- 1958
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Sukachev too (1944: 224, 227; 1950: 459-60) differentiates between syngenesis (succession) and coenogenesis (historical changes), with the latter divided into phylocoeniogenesis and selectogenesis.
Major, J. (1958). Plant ecology as a branch of botany. Ecology 39, 352-363: 355. cf. Sukachev, V.NX. (1944). [On the principles of genetic classification in biocoenology]. Zhurnal Obshch. Biol. 5, 213-227.
- 1974
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coenogeny [...] the origin and evolution of a ›coen‹ or the assemblage of all sympatric organisms as a wholeLeppik, E.E. (1974). Phylogeny, hologeny, and coenogeny, basic concepts of environmental biology. Acta Biotheor. 23, 170-193.