Finch JM Marchant R (2011). A palaeoecological investigation into the role of fire and human activity in the development of montane grasslands in East Africa. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 20 109-124.; Finch J (2011). Vegetation history of a biodiversity hotspot: the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania and Kenya. Environment Dept. U of York; Finch JM Leng MJ Marchant R (2009). Late Quaternary vegetation dynamics in a biodiversity hotspot the Uluguru Mountains of Tanzania. Quaternary Research 72 111-122.

@misc{Finch JM Marchant R (2011). A palaeoecological investigation into the role of fire and human activity in the development of montane grasslands in East Africa. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 20 109-124.; Finch J (2011). Vegetation history of a biodiversity hotspot: the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania and Kenya. Environment Dept. U of York; Finch JM Leng MJ Marchant R (2009). Late Quaternary vegetation dynamics in a biodiversity hotspot the Uluguru Mountains of Tanzania. Quaternary Research 72 111-122.,
  
}

{"bibtex_key":"Finch JM Marchant R (2011). A palaeoecological investigation into the role of fire and human activity in the development of montane grasslands in East Africa. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 20 109-124.; Finch J (2011). Vegetation history of a biodiversity hotspot: the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania and Kenya. Environment Dept. U of York; Finch JM Leng MJ Marchant R (2009). Late Quaternary vegetation dynamics in a biodiversity hotspot the Uluguru Mountains of Tanzania. Quaternary Research 72 111-122.","bibtex_type":"misc"}

---
:bibtex_key: 'Finch JM Marchant R (2011). A palaeoecological investigation into the
  role of fire and human activity in the development of montane grasslands in East
  Africa. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 20 109-124.; Finch J (2011). Vegetation
  history of a biodiversity hotspot: the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania and Kenya.
  Environment Dept. U of York; Finch JM Leng MJ Marchant R (2009). Late Quaternary
  vegetation dynamics in a biodiversity hotspot the Uluguru Mountains of Tanzania.
  Quaternary Research 72 111-122.'
:bibtex_type: :misc