Czech botanists have studied the vegetation of Northern Biljefjorden (Central Spitsbergen) since 2007. Their activities include vegetation mapping of the whole area (repeated also after 70 years), assessment of vegetation development in deglaciated areas and analysis of clonal growth forms. and Jitka Klimešová, Karel Prach.
This classic area of Silurian and Devonian stratigraphy provided a number of ecological and paleoenvironmental observations during the last decade. Comparative studies of spontaneous successions in abandoned quarries demonstrated that natural processes provide their optimum revitalization. New archaeological records, paleozoological evidence from caves and the discovery of a Late Bronze Age hillfort confirmed that the high biodiversity of this landscape has resulted from a harmonious interaction of natural processes with human activities since the 5th millennium BC. and Vojen Ložek.
Two families of carnivorous plants have been described by Czech botanists: Byblidaceae Domin 1922 and Drosophyllaceae Chrtek, Slavíková and Studnička 1989. A history of the descriptions and some basic and interesting information about these families are presented. and Adam Veleba.
This article provides brief information on the history and prominent botanists exploring the surroundings of Prague. it is dedicated to V. Skalický, who intensively studied Prague flora in the second half of the 20th century. Two new sites of C. rivulare and C. heterophyllum in Prague are described. While the occurrence of C. rivulare can be found in numerous and vital populations in the Šárecký potok valley. and Jiří Hadinec.