​Franco Pedrotti is a botanist specialized in the study and cartography of vegetation, environmental cartography and ecological planning. He has also worked in conservation of nature and its resources on the technical and scientific level, as well as in its promotion. He served as President of the Italian Botanical Society from 1982 to 1990, and as President of the Association Internationale Francophone de Phytosociologie from 1982 to 2002, and was awarded honorary degrees in Biology from the “Babes-Bolyai” University of Cluj-Napoca and the “A.I. Cuza” University of Iasi (Romania), in Ecology and Biogeography from the University of Palermo (Italy) and in Gearchitecture from University of Brest (France). He taught Botany, Geobotanical Cartography and Conservation of Nature and its Resources at the Universities of Padova, Milan, Catania, Ferrara and Camerino; currently he is Professor Emeritus at the University of Camerino. He published several textbooks for university students ofBiology and Natural Sciences on conservation of flora, vegetation, the environment and protected areas.

• 1. Floristic Biodiversity in Alto Adige.- 2. Floristic Biodiversity in Trentino.- 3. Vegetation series along climatic gradients in the Central Southern Alps (TRENTINO- ALTO ADIGE REGION).- 4. Bryophytes and mesoclimatic gradients along a transect of the Adige Valley (Central Alps).- 5. Are alien plants a danger for western Alps?.- 6. Timberline and alpine vegetation in the northern Apennines. Bioclimate scenery and vegetation  diversity.- 7. Diachronic analysis of beech forest in the Nebrodi Park (North – Sicily).- 8. The Magnocaricetalia Pignatti 1953 (Phragmito-Magnocaricetea Klika in Klika et Novák 1941) Plant Communities of Italy.- 9. European grasslands gradient and the resilience to extreme climate events: the SIGNAL project in Italy.- 10. An altitudinal gradient for breeding birds in Marche Region (Central Italy).

​Franco Pedrotti is a botanist specialized in the study and cartography of vegetation, environmental cartography and ecological planning. He has also worked in conservation of nature and its resources on the technical and scientific level, as well as in its promotion. He served as President of the Italian Botanical Society from 1982 to 1990, and as President of the Association Internationale Francophone de Phytosociologie from 1982 to 2002, and was awarded honorary degrees in Biology from the “Babes-Bolyai” University of Cluj-Napoca and the “A.I. Cuza” University of Iasi (Romania), in Ecology and Biogeography from the University of Palermo (Italy) and in Gearchitecture from University of Brest (France). He taught Botany, Geobotanical Cartography and Conservation of Nature and its Resources at the Universities of Padova, Milan, Catania, Ferrara and Camerino; currently he is Professor Emeritus at the University of Camerino. He published several textbooks for university students ofBiology and Natural Sciences on conservation of flora, vegetation, the environment and protected areas.

• 1. Floristic Biodiversity in Alto Adige.- 2. Floristic Biodiversity in Trentino.- 3. Vegetation series along climatic gradients in the Central Southern Alps (TRENTINO- ALTO ADIGE REGION).- 4. Bryophytes and mesoclimatic gradients along a transect of the Adige Valley (Central Alps).- 5. Are alien plants a danger for western Alps?.- 6. Timberline and alpine vegetation in the northern Apennines. Bioclimate scenery and vegetation  diversity.- 7. Diachronic analysis of beech forest in the Nebrodi Park (North – Sicily).- 8. The Magnocaricetalia Pignatti 1953 (Phragmito-Magnocaricetea Klika in Klika et Novák 1941) Plant Communities of Italy.- 9. European grasslands gradient and the resilience to extreme climate events: the SIGNAL project in Italy.- 10. An altitudinal gradient for breeding birds in Marche Region (Central Italy).

​Franco Pedrotti is a botanist specialized in the study and cartography of vegetation, environmental cartography and ecological planning. He has also worked in conservation of nature and its resources on the technical and scientific level, as well as in its promotion. He served as President of the Italian Botanical Society from 1982 to 1990, and as President of the Association Internationale Francophone de Phytosociologie from 1982 to 2002, and was awarded honorary degrees in Biology from the “Babes-Bolyai” University of Cluj-Napoca and the “A.I. Cuza” University of Iasi (Romania), in Ecology and Biogeography from the University of Palermo (Italy) and in Gearchitecture from University of Brest (France). He taught Botany, Geobotanical Cartography and Conservation of Nature and its Resources at the Universities of Padova, Milan, Catania, Ferrara and Camerino; currently he is Professor Emeritus at the University of Camerino. He published several textbooks for university students ofBiology and Natural Sciences on conservation of flora, vegetation, the environment and protected areas.

• 1. Floristic Biodiversity in Alto Adige.- 2. Floristic Biodiversity in Trentino.- 3. Vegetation series along climatic gradients in the Central Southern Alps (TRENTINO- ALTO ADIGE REGION).- 4. Bryophytes and mesoclimatic gradients along a transect of the Adige Valley (Central Alps).- 5. Are alien plants a danger for western Alps?.- 6. Timberline and alpine vegetation in the northern Apennines. Bioclimate scenery and vegetation  diversity.- 7. Diachronic analysis of beech forest in the Nebrodi Park (North – Sicily).- 8. The Magnocaricetalia Pignatti 1953 (Phragmito-Magnocaricetea Klika in Klika et Novák 1941) Plant Communities of Italy.- 9. European grasslands gradient and the resilience to extreme climate events: the SIGNAL project in Italy.- 10. An altitudinal gradient for breeding birds in Marche Region (Central Italy).