Fig. 2.4 a Boreal forest near
Thunder Bay, ON, in the Lake
Superior Coastal Zone. The
dominant species are spruce, fir,
pines, birch, and aspen (photo by
J. Bockheim). b Temperate mixed
coniferous and broad-leaved
forest in the Huron Mountains of
Lake Superior’s south shore
(photo by A.E. Hartemink). The
dominant species are pine, spruce,
maple and birch, cont.
c Temperate broad-leaved forest
in the Huron Mountains along the
south shore of Lake Superior
(photo by J. Bockheim). d Prairie
near the Indiana Dunes National
Lakeshore (photo by Alex
Zaideman)
20
2 Soil-Forming Factors of the Great Lakes Coastal Zone
Thunder Bay, ON, in the Lake
Superior Coastal Zone. The
dominant species are spruce, fir,
pines, birch, and aspen (photo by
J. Bockheim). b Temperate mixed
coniferous and broad-leaved
forest in the Huron Mountains of
Lake Superior’s south shore
(photo by A.E. Hartemink). The
dominant species are pine, spruce,
maple and birch, cont.
c Temperate broad-leaved forest
in the Huron Mountains along the
south shore of Lake Superior
(photo by J. Bockheim). d Prairie
near the Indiana Dunes National
Lakeshore (photo by Alex
Zaideman)
20
2 Soil-Forming Factors of the Great Lakes Coastal Zone
