The Diversity of European Vegetation: an overview of phytosociological alliances and their relationships to EUNIS habitats

By J. Rodwell, J. Schaminée, L. Mucina, S. Pignatii, J. Dring, D. Moss. 2002

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Distribution mapping of world grassland types (2014, background): “quet ‘class’ widely used in Europe and elsewhere (Rodwell et al., 2002).”
Diagnosis and syntaxonomic interpretation of Annex I Habitats (Dir. 92/43/ EEC) in Italy at the alliance level (2012, background): “The alliance level has been used several times to indicate the ecological context for threatened species and habitats (Papastergiadou et al., 1997; Rodwell et al., 2002; Stanova, 2003).”
EcoVeg: a new approach to vegetation description and classification (2014, methodology): “Another difference is that the primary top Braun-Blanquet level, the class, contains many hundreds of units, e.g., 80 classes are reported for Europe alone by Rodwell et al. (2002), with no formal higher levels.”
A standardized procedure for surveillance and monitoring European habitats and provision of spatial data (2007, background): “…for existing Pan-European habitat classifications (e.g., EUNIS (Davies and Moss (2002)), national habitat classifications (e.g. (MorilloFernandez 2003) and phytosociological associations (e.g., Rodwell et al. 2002) depending upon the objectives of the project and the experience of the surveyors.”