Ecosystems of the World (EOW,EIC David W. Goodall) 30 Volumes

EOW30 - Subterranean Ecosystems (SEOW) (Wilkens, Culver & Humphreys, Elsevier 2000) classifies the hypogean biome: karstic and pseudokarstic habitats (ch.1 Juberthie), hyporheic and interstitial groundwater (ch.2 Ward et al.), and anchialine caves (ch.3 Iliffe). That is a vertical, cross-cutting biome, not a region system:

Structure — 5 domains, 32 habitat types
UG10 terrestrial hypogean (9) · UG20 stygal/groundwater (10) · UG30 anchialine & marine subterranean (6) · UG40 shallow subterranean & soil, MSS/endogean (3) · UG50 anthropogenic (4).

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HLC Tree (EW);HLC-M;HLC-D;HLC-X;HLC-S;REF-CODE;DESCRIPTION;Details

800-8007 (0.03.0);8007;0H00;R0H00;EO00|EOW00;EOW00-29;Ecosystems of the World - EIC David W. Goodall (1977-2005);

;;;;;;;I. Terrestrial Ecosystems — A. Natural
800-8007-5201 (0.03.01);5201;0H10;R0H10;EO10|EOW01;EOW01;Wet Coastal Ecosystems - V.J. Chapman (1977);TEOW/BEOW/EUNIS/GET/FEOW
800-8007-5201-0H11;0H11;0H11;R0H11;EO11;EOW01-01;mangrove ecosystem;TEOW/BEOW: IM/AT/NA/TN/UA 84 (see also EOW15-01)
800-8007-5201-0H12;0H12;0H12;R0H12;EO12;EOW01-02;flooded grasslands & savannas (salt marsh/saltings);GET/EUNIS: E773, Q/N saltmarsh (see also EOW08-04)
800-8007-5201-0H13;0H13;0H13;R0H13;EO13;EOW01-03;seagrass and intertidal flats (littoral sand/mud);EUNIS: MA 50/60, MB20
800-8007-5201-0H14;0H14;0H14;R0H14;EO14;EOW01-04;large river/coastal deltas (hydrology);FEOW: IM/AT/PA/TN 55

800-8007-5202 (0.03.02);5202;0H20;R0H20;EO20|EOW02;EOW02;Dry Coastal Ecosystems - Eddy van der Maarel (1993-97);EUNIS
800-8007-5202-0H21;0H21;0H21;R0H21;EO21;EOW02-01;sand beach ((Atlantic/Baltic/Arctic/Mediterranean);EUNIS: SN 11/12
800-8007-5202-0H22;0H22;0H22;R0H22;EO22;EOW02-02;shifting (coastal/white) dune;EUNIS: SN 13/14
800-8007-5202-0H23;0H23;0H23;R0H23;EO23;EOW02-03;fixed (coastal/grey) dune (grassland);EUNIS: SN 15-17
800-8007-5202-0H24;0H24;0H24;R0H24;EO24;EOW02-04;coastal Empetrum/Calluna heath, dune scrub;EUNIS: SN 18+19,1A-1C
800-8007-5202-0H25;0H25;0H25;R0H25;EO25;EOW02-05;broad-leaved/coniferous coastal dune forest (dune woodland);EUNIS: SN 1D-1G
800-8007-5202-0H26;0H26;0H26;R0H26;EO26;EOW02-06;(moist and wet) dune slack;EUNIS: SN 1H/1J
800-8007-5202-0H27;0H27;0H27;R0H27;EO27;EOW02-07;(coastal) shingle beach;EUNIS: SN20
800-8007-5202-0H28;0H28;0H28;R0H28;EO28;EOW02-08;(rocky and soft) sea cliff;EUNIS: SN30

800-8007-5203 (0.03.03);5203;0H30;R0H30;EO30|EOW03;EOW03;Polar and Alpine Tundra - F.E. Wielgolaski (1997);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/EUNIS
800-8007-5203-0H31;0H31;0H31;R0H31;EO31;EOW03-01;arctic/polar tundra;TEOW/BEOW: PA/NA/QA 81
800-8007-5203-0H32;0H32;0H32;R0H32;EO32;EOW03-02;alpine tundra & meadows (montane grasslands & shrublands);TEOW/BEOW: PA/NA/IM/TN/UA 80 (see also EOW08-03)
800-8007-5203-0H33;0H33;0H33;R0H33;EO33;EOW03-03;polar (arctic+antarctic) climate frame;GEZ: GZ50
800-8007-5203-0H34;0H34;0H34;R0H34;EO34;EOW03-04;boreal/temperate/subtropical/tropical alpine/mountain systems;GEZ: GZ 63/75/85/96
800-8007-5203-0H35;0H35;0H35;R0H35;EO35;EOW03-05;shrub/moss-lichen tundra, alpine scrub & grassland;EUNIS: SS 10/20, SR40

800-8007-5204 (0.03.04);5204;0H40;R0H40;EO40|EOW04;EOW04;Mires: Swamp, Bog, Fen and Moor - A.J.P. Gore (1983);EUNIS - azonal peatland typology
800-8007-5204-0H41;0H41;0H41;R0H41;EO41;EOW04-01;raised and blanket bog (ombrotrophic percolation mire);EUNIS: SQ10
800-8007-5204-0H42;0H42;0H42;R0H42;EO42;EOW04-02;valley & transition & quaking mire, poor (& intermediate) fen;EUNIS: SQ20
800-8007-5204-0H43;0H43;0H43;R0H43;EO43;EOW04-03;palsa mire;EUNIS: SQ30
800-8007-5204-0H44;0H44;0H44;R0H44;EO44;EOW04-04;(base-)rich fen and (calcareous) spring mire;EUNIS: SQ40
800-8007-5204-0H45;0H45;0H45;R0H45;EO45;EOW04-05;swamp & helophyte bed (reed/sedge);EUNIS: SQ50

800-8007-5205 (0.03.05);5205;0H50;R0H50;EO50|EOW05;EOW05;Temperate Deserts and Semi-Deserts - Neil E. West (1983);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ PA/NA 83 (cold), GZ 73/74

800-8007-5206 (0.03.06);5206;0H60;R0H60;EO60|EOW06;EOW06;Coniferous Forests - F.A. Andersson (2005);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/EUNIS +GZ 61-63
800-8007-5206-0H61;0H61;0H61;R0H61;EO61;EOW06-01;boreal forest/taiga;TEOW/BEOW: PA/NA 76
800-8007-5206-0H62;0H62;0H62;R0H62;EO62;EOW06-02;temperate coniferous forest;TEOW/BEOW: PA/NA/IM 75
800-8007-5206-0H63;0H63;0H63;R0H63;EO63;EOW06-03;(sub)tropical coniferous forest;TEOW/BEOW: IM/NA/TN 73
800-8007-5206-0H64;0H64;0H64;R0H64;EO64;EOW06-04;coniferous forest (incl. taiga);EUNIS: ST30

800-8007-5207 (0.03.07);5207;0H70;R0H70;EO70|EOW07;EOW07;Temperate Deciduous Forests - E. Röhrig, B. Ulrich (1991);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/EUNIS IM/PA/NA/TN/UA 74, GZ 71/72, ST10

800-8007-5208 (0.03.08);5208;0H80;R0H80;EO80|EOW08;EOW08;Natural Grasslands - Robert T. Coupland (1992–93);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/EUNIS: + GZ 73/83/94, + SR 10/20
800-8007-5208-0H81;0H81;0H81;R0H81;EO81;EOW08-01;temperate grassland/steppe/prairie;TEOW/BEOW: PA/NA/TN/UA/AT 78
800-8007-5208-0H82;0H82;0H82;R0H82;EO82;EOW08-02;(sub)tropical grassland & savanna & shrublands;TEOW/BEOW: AT/IM/NA/TN/UA/CO 77
800-8007-5208-0H83;0H83;0H83;R0H83;EO83;EOW08-03;montane grasslands and shrublands;TEOW/BEOW: IM/AT/PA/TN/UA 80 (see also EOW03-02)
800-8007-5208-0H84;0H84;0H84;R0H84;EO84;EOW08-04;flooded grasslands and savannas;TEOW/BEOW: IM/AT/PA/TN 79 (see also EOW01-02)

800-8007-5209 (0.03.09);5209;0H90;R0H90;EO90|EOW09;EOW09;Heathlands and Related Shrublands - R.L. Specht (1979–81);EUNIS/TEOW SS40, SN 18/19, *82 (in part) - heath is azonal-to-edaphic - only maquis/garrigue part is zonal

800-8007-5210 (0.03.10);5210;0HA0;R0HA0;EOA0|EOW10;EOW10;Temperate Broad-Leaved Evergreen Forests - J.D. Ovington (1983);GET/GEZ/EUNIS: E424, GZ81, ST20

800-8007-5211 (0.03.11);5211;0HB0;R0HB0;EOB0|EOW11;EOW11;Mediterranean-Type Shrublands - di Castri, Goodall, Specht (1981);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/EUNIS AT/PA/NA/TN/UA 82, GZ82, SS 50/60/70

800-8007-5212 (0.03.12);5212;0HC0;R0HC0;EOC0|EOW12;EOW12;Hot Deserts & Arid Shrublands - Evenari, Noy-Meir, Goodall (1985–86);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ IM/AT/PA/NA/TN/UA 83 (hot), GZ 84/94/95

800-8007-5213 (0.03.13);5213;0HD0;R0HD0;EOD0|EOW13;EOW13;Tropical Savannas - François Bourlière (1983);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ
800-8007-5213-0HD1;0HD1;0HD1;R0HD1;EOD1;EOW13-01;Climate of tropical savannas;GEZ: GZ92-94
800-8007-5213-0HD2;0HD2;0HD2;R0HD2;EOD2;EOW13-02;the vegetation of African savannas;TEOW: AT77
800-8007-5213-0HD3;0HD3;0HD3;R0HD3;EOD3;EOW13-03;Indian savannas;TEOW: IM77
800-8007-5213-0HD4;0HD4;0HD4;R0HD4;EOD4;EOW13-04;transition from open forest to savanna in continental SEA;TEOW: IM77
800-8007-5213-0HD5;0HD5;0HD5;R0HD5;EOD5;EOW13-05;Tropical savannas of Australia and the Southwest Pacific;TEOW: UA77
800-8007-5213-0HD6;0HD6;0HD6;R0HD6;EOD6;EOW13-06;The savannas of tropical America;TEOW: TN77

800-8007-5214 (0.03.14);5214;0HE0;R0HE0;EOE0|EOW14;EOW14;Tropical Rain Forest Ecosystems - Golley, Lieth, Werger (1983/89);TEOW/BEOW/GEZ/FEOW IM/AT/PA/TN/UA/CO 71, GZ91, G143/147 (flooded forests)

800-8007-5215 (0.03.15);5215;0HF0;R0HF0;EOF0|EOW15;EOW15;Wetland Forests / Forested Wetlands - Lugo, Brinson, Brown (1990);TEOW/BEOW/EUNIS/FEOW
800-8007-5215-0HF1;0HF1;0HF1;R0HF1;EOF1;EOW15-01;mangrove forested wetland;TEOW/BEOW: IM/AT/NA/TN/UA 84, T611-617 (see also EOW01-01)
800-8007-5215-0HF2;0HF2;0HF2;R0HF2;EOF2;EOW15-02;freshwater swamp-forest ecoregions;BEOW/TEOW: IP 07/16/47/53/62/64 AP 10/22/29, UP 15/21, TP47
800-8007-5215-0HF3;0HF3;0HF3;R0HF3;EOF3;EOW15-03;peat swamp forest ecoregions inside;BEOW/TEOW: IP 04/45/60/65
800-8007-5215-0HF4;0HF4;0HF4;R0HF4;EOF4;EOW15-04;bottomland hardwood / varzea & lowland floodplain forest ecoregions;BEOW/TEOW: TP 26/28/38/41/56, NR09
800-8007-5215-0HF5;0HF5;0HF5;R0HF5;EOF5;EOW15-05;Alnus forest, broadleaved swamp and mire forest (wetland forest);EUNIS: ST 12/15/16
800-8007-5215-0HF6;0HF6;0HF6;R0HF6;EOF6;EOW15-06;temperate / (sub)tropical floodplain rivers and wetlands;FEOW: PA/NA/TN/UA 60, IM/AT/TN 63

800-8007-5216 (0.03.16);5216;0HG0;R0HG0;EOG0|EOW16;EOW16;Ecosystems of Disturbed Ground - Lawrence R. Walker (1999);EUNIS: SV15, ST 41/43, SU 53/61/62/71/72 azonal + successional

;;;;;;;I. Terrestrial Ecosystems — B. Managed Terrestrial:
800-8007-5217 (0.03.17);5217;0HH0;R0HH0;EOH0|EOW17;EOW17;Managed Grassland Ecosystems - Breymeyer / Snaydon (1990/1987);GET/EUNIS: E471, SV 31/36, SR 21-23 (semi-natural)

800-8007-5218 (0.03.18);5218;0HI0;R0HI0;EOI0|EOW18;EOW18;Field Crop Ecosystems - C.J. Pearson (1992);GET/EUNIS: E472/475, SV10-15 (SV14 = rice) EUNIS V is the only target

800-8007-5219 (0.03.19);5219;0HJ0;R0HJ0;EOJ0|EOW19;EOW19;Tree Crop Ecosystems - F.T. Last (2001);GET/EUNIS: E473, SV 60-66, SV 50-54 (SV54 vineyards)

800-8007-5220 (0.03.20);5220;0HK0;R0HK0;EOK0|EOW20;EOW20;Greenhouse Ecosystems - G. Stanhill, H.Z. Enoch (1999);fully artificial - no habitat in codehw, EUNIS J not carried

800-8007-5221 (0.03.21);5221;0HL0;R0HL0;EOL0|EOW21;EOW21;Bioindustrial Ecosystems - D.J.A. Cole, G.C. Brander (1986);no habitat in codehw

;;;;;;;II. Aquatic — A. Inland:
800-8007-5222 (0.03.22);5222;0HM0;R0HM0;EOM0|EOW22;EOW22;River and Stream Ecosystems - Cushing, Cummins, Minshall (1995);FEOW
800-8007-5222-0HM1;0HM1;0HM1;R0HM1;EOM1;EOW22-01;montane freshwaters, temperate/(sub)tropical upland rivers;FEOW: IM/AT/PA/TN/UA 56, AT/PA/NA 59, IM/AT/PA/TN 62
800-8007-5222-0HM2;0HM2;0HM2;R0HM2;EOM2;EOW22-02;temperate/(sub)tropical floodplain rivers & wetlands;FEOW: PA/NA/TN/UA 60, IM/AT/TN 63
800-8007-5222-0HM3;0HM3;0HM3;R0HM3;EOM3;EOW22-03;temperate / (sub)tropical coastal rivers;FEOW: AT/PA/NA/TN/UA 58, IM/AT/NA/TN/UA 61
800-8007-5222-0HM4;0HM4;0HM4;R0HM4;EOM4;EOW22-04;large rivers, large river headwaters, small rivers;FEOW: IM/AT/PA/NA/TN 66, AT/NA/TN 67, IM/AT/PA/NA/TN/UA 69
800-8007-5222-0HM5;0HM5;0HM5;R0HM5;EOM5;EOW22-05;arid-zone/xeric freshwaters & endorheic streams/basis;FEOW: AT/PA/NA/TN/UA 57
800-8007-5222-0HM6;0HM6;0HM6;R0HM6;EOM6;EOW22-06;polar rivers/freshwaters;FEOW: PA/NA/QA 64

800-8007-5223 (0.03.23);5223;0HN0;R0HN0;EON0|EOW23;EOW23;Lakes and Reservoirs - F.B. Taub (1984);FEOW/GET
800-8007-5223-0HN1;0HN1;0HN1;R0HN1;EON1;EOW23-01;large lakes (incl. Baikal, Great lakes);FEOW: PA/NA/TN/AT 54
800-8007-5223-0HN2;0HN2;0HN2;R0HN2;EON2;EOW23-02;small and crater lakes;FEOW: IM/AT/TN/UA 68
800-8007-5223-0HN3;0HN3;0HN3;R0HN3;EON3;EOW23-03;reservoirs;GET: E641

;;;;;;;II. Aquatic — B. Marine:
800-8007-5224 (0.03.24);5224;0HO0;R0HO0;EOO0|EOW24;EOW24;Intertidal and Littoral Ecosystems - Mathieson, Nienhuis (1991);EUNIS/BPOW
800-8007-5224-0HO1;0HO1;0HO1;R0HO1;EOO1;EOW24-01;(littoral rock,) rocky (sea cliff &) shore;EUNIS: MA10,SN31,SN32
800-8007-5224-0HO2;0HO2;0HO2;R0HO2;EOO2;EOW24-02;(littoral coarse/mixed sediment,) sandy and muddy shore;EUNIS: MA30,MA40,MA50,MA60
800-8007-5224-0HO3;0HO3;0HO3;R0HO3;EOO3;EOW24-03;biogenic intertidal reef (littoral biogenic habitat);EUNIS: MA20
800-8007-5224-0HO4;0HO4;0HO4;R0HO4;EOO4;EOW24-04;shallow subtidal (infralittoral habitats/inner neritic);EUNIS/BPOW: MB00, OD9B

800-8007-5225 (0.03.25);5225;0HP0;R0HP0;EOP0|EOW25;EOW25;Coral Reefs - Z. Dubinsky (1990);MEOW/EUNIS
800-8007-5225-0HP1;0HP1;0HP1;R0HP1;EOP1;EOW25-01;Indo-Pacific reefs (Western/Central/Eastern Indo-Pacific);MEOW: MR74/MES = MP* + MQ* + MT*
800-8007-5225-0HP2;0HP2;0HP2;R0HP2;EOP2;EOW25-02;Atlantic-Caribbean Sea province and reef grouping items;MEOW: MN12, G235-237
800-8007-5225-0HP3;0HP3;0HP3;R0HP3;EOP3;EOW25-03;Red Sea (and Gulf of Aden) reefs;MEOW: MP18, G231
800-8007-5225-0HP4;0HP4;0HP4;R0HP4;EOP4;EOW25-04;reef infralittoral/circalittoral biogenic habitat substrate;EUNIS: MB20, MC20

800-8007-5226 (0.03.26);5226;0HQ0;R0HQ0;EOQ0|EOW26;EOW26;Estuaries and Enclosed Seas - Bostwick H. Ketchum (1983);FEOW/GIWA/MEOW/LMES/EUNIS
800-8007-5226-0HQ1;0HQ1;0HQ1;R0HQ1;EOQ1;EOW26-01;enclosed seas (Baltic, Black, Caspian, Aral, East China, Mediterranean);GIWA/LMES/MEOW: GI17,22-24,36 LM23,62 ML04,07
800-8007-5226-0HQ2;0HQ2;0HQ2;R0HQ2;EOQ2;EOW26-02;estuarine water column (reduced-salinity water column and fronts);EUNIS: MH20,40,50,60,70
800-8007-5226-0HQ3;0HQ3;0HQ3;R0HQ3;EOQ3;EOW26-03;estuarine deltas (large river deltas);FEOW: IM55/AT55/PA55/TN55

800-8007-5227 (0.03.27);5227;0HR0;R0HR0;EOR0|EOW27;EOW27;Ecosystems of the Continental Shelves - Postma, Zijlstra (1988);BPOW/MEOW/LMES/EUNIS
800-8007-5227-0HR1;0HR1;0HR1;R0HR1;EOR1;EOW27-01;inner shelf - Infralittoral/inner neritic;BPOW/EUNIS: OD9B, MB*
800-8007-5227-0HR2;0HR2;0HR2;R0HR2;EOR2;EOW27-02;outer shelf - circalittoral and offshore circalittoral;BPOW/EUNIS: OD9C+D, MC*, MD*
800-8007-5227-0HR3;0HR3;0HR3;R0HR3;EOR3;EOW27-03;shelf ecosystems (regional);LMES/MEOW: LM*, M*

800-8007-5228 (0.03.28);5228;0HS0;R0HS0;EOS0|EOW28;EOW28;Ecosystems of the Deep Ocean - P.A. Tyler (2003);BPOW/GOODS/PPOW
800-8007-5228-0HS1;0HS1;0HS1;R0HS1;EOS1;EOW28-01;The pelagic environment of the open ocean;PPOW/GOODS: OD92/93
800-8007-5228-0HS2;0HS2;0HS2;R0HS2;EOS2;EOW28-02;The deep Atlantic Ocean;BPOW: OD98/95, AY7D/BT9D
800-8007-5228-0HS3;0HS3;0HS3;R0HS3;EOS3;EOW28-03;The deep Pacific Ocean floor;BPOW: OD98/95, AY7C/BT9C
800-8007-5228-0HS4;0HS4;0HS4;R0HS4;EOS4;EOW28-04;The deep Indian Ocean floor;BPOW: OD98/95, AY7F/BT9F
800-8007-5228-0HS5;0HS5;0HS5;R0HS5;EOS5;EOW28-05;The polar deep seas;BPOW: OD98/95, AY7P/BT9P
800-8007-5228-0HS6;0HS6;0HS6;R0HS6;EOS6;EOW28-06;The peripheral deep seas;GOODS: MS25
800-8007-5228-0HS7;0HS7;0HS7;R0HS7;EOS7;EOW28-07;mid/lower bathyal seafloor;BPOW: OD95, BT*
800-8007-5228-0HS8;0HS8;0HS8;R0HS8;EOS8;EOW28-08;abyssal plains;BPOW: OD98, AY*
800-8007-5228-0HS9;0HS9;0HS9;R0HS9;EOS9;EOW28-09;hadopelagic / hadal trenches;BPOW: OD99, HL*
800-8007-5228-0HT1;0HT1;0HT1;R0HT1;EOT1;EOW28-11;mesopelagic / upper bathyal;GOODS: OD93, MS*
800-8007-5228-0HT2;0HT2;0HT2;R0HT2;EOT2;EOW28-12;hydrothermal vents;GOODS: OD96, VT*

;;;;;;;II. Aquatic — C. Managed Aquatic:
800-8007-5229 (0.03.29);5229;0HT0;R0HT0;EOT0|EOW29;EOW29;Managed Aquatic Ecosystems - R. George Michael (1987);GET E644/E552

;;;;;;;III. Underground Ecosystem
800-8007-5230 (0.03.30);5230;0O00;R0O00;SEOW|EOW30;EOW30-35;Subterranean|Cave Ecosystems -Wilkens, Culver, Humphreys (2000);TEOW/FEOW/MEOW/EUNIS/GET

800-8007-5231 (0.03.31);5231;0O10;R0O10;SO10|EOW31;EOW31;Terrestrial hypogean habitats (aerial subterranean);GET: E931 - karstic and pseudokarstic hypogean habitats
800-8007-5231-0O11;0O11;0O11;R0O11;SO11;EOW31-01;Karst caves - carbonate (limestone, dolomite, marble);EUNIS: SU11
800-8007-5231-0O12;0O12;0O12;R0O12;SO12;EOW31-02;Karst caves - evaporite (gypsum, anhydrite, halite);
800-8007-5231-0O13;0O13;0O13;R0O13;SO13;EOW31-03;Pseudokarst - volcanic caves and lava tubes;e.g. Canary Is., Hawaii, Galapagos
800-8007-5231-0O14;0O14;0O14;R0O14;SO14;EOW31-04;Pseudokarst - talus, scree and boulder caves;
800-8007-5231-0O15;0O15;0O15;R0O15;SO15;EOW31-05;Pseudokarst - glacier, firn and ice caves;EUNIS: SU42
800-8007-5231-0O16;0O16;0O16;R0O16;SO16;EOW31-06;Pseudokarst - tectonic, crevice & erosional caves (sandstone, granite);
800-8007-5231-0O17;0O17;0O17;R0O17;SO17;EOW31-07;Cave entrance and twilight (parahypogean) zone;ecotone epigean <-> hypogean
800-8007-5231-0O18;0O18;0O18;R0O18;SO18;EOW31-08;Guano-based cave communities (tropical);allochthonous energy base
800-8007-5231-0O19;0O19;0O19;R0O19;SO19;EOW31-09;Barren volcanic subsurface (arthropod-fallout communities);

800-8007-5232 (0.03.32);5232;0O20;R0O20;SO20|EOW32;EOW32;Subterranean freshwater habitats (stygal / groundwater);GET: E932
800-8007-5232-0O21;0O21;0O21;R0O21;SO21;EOW32-01;Karst phreatic aquifer (phreas);saturated karst
800-8007-5232-0O22;0O22;0O22;R0O22;SO22;EOW32-02;Cave streams, rivers and lakes (epiphreatic);FEOW: F* - free-surface subterranean waters
800-8007-5232-0O23;0O23;0O23;R0O23;SO23;EOW32-03;Epikarst and percolation (drip) waters;vadose shallow karst
800-8007-5232-0O24;0O24;0O24;R0O24;SO24;EOW32-04;Hyporheic zone of alluvial rivers;
800-8007-5232-0O25;0O25;0O25;R0O25;SO25;EOW32-05;Porous alluvial (interstitial) aquifer - phreatic interstitial;
800-8007-5232-0O26;0O26;0O26;R0O26;SO26;EOW32-06;Fractured-rock and volcanic (non-karst) aquifers;
800-8007-5232-0O27;0O27;0O27;R0O27;SO27;EOW32-07;Calcrete and palaeochannel aquifers (arid-zone stygofauna);Yilgarn/Pilbara AU
800-8007-5232-0O28;0O28;0O28;R0O28;SO28;EOW32-08;Sulphidic / chemoautotrophic groundwater ecosystems;
800-8007-5232-0O29;0O29;0O29;R0O29;SO29;EOW32-09;Subterranean-fed springs and spring ecotones (crenal);hypogean <-> epigean interface
800-8007-5232-0O2A;0O2A;0O2A;R0O2A;SO2A;EOW32-0A;Root-driven faunas in cave waters;

800-8007-5233 (0.03.33);5233;0O30;R0O30;SO30|EOW33;EOW33;Anchialine and marine subterranean habitats;GET: E951
800-8007-5233-0O31;0O31;0O31;R0O31;SO31;EOW33-01;Anchialine karst caves (coastal, haloclinal);MEOW: M* - tidal influence, no surface connection to sea
800-8007-5233-0O32;0O32;0O32;R0O32;SO32;EOW33-02;Anchialine lava tubes and volcanic anchialine pools;Hawaii, Canary Is., Galapagos
800-8007-5233-0O33;0O33;0O33;R0O33;SO33;EOW33-03;Cenotes and blue holes (flooded karst shafts);Yucatan, Bahamas
800-8007-5233-0O34;0O34;0O34;R0O34;SO34;EOW33-04;Submarine karst caves and submarine springs (vruljas);MEOW: M*, EUNIS: MB10,MC10
800-8007-5233-0O35;0O35;0O35;R0O35;SO35;EOW33-05;Marine interstitial (mesopsammon) of coastal sediments;EUNIS: MA50,MB50
800-8007-5233-0O36;0O36;0O36;R0O36;SO36;EOW33-06;Sub-seafloor / deep marine subsurface;beyond SEOW scope, kept for completeness

800-8007-5234 (0.03.34);5234;0O40;R0O40;SO40|EOW34;EOW34;Shallow subterranean and soil habitats;GET: E952 - transitional compartments
800-8007-5234-0O41;0O41;0O41;R0O41;SO41;EOW34-01;milieu souterrain superficiel (shallow underground compartment);
800-8007-5234-0O42;0O42;0O42;R0O42;SO42;EOW34-02;Endogean soil habitat (edaphon);source habitat of many troglobionts
800-8007-5234-0O43;0O43;0O43;R0O43;SO43;EOW34-03;Deep terrestrial subsurface (deep biosphere);beyond SEOW scope, kept for completeness

800-8007-5235 (0.03.35);5235;0O50;R0O50;SO50|EOW35;EOW35;Anthropogenic subterranean habitats;GET: E981 - secondary hypogean habitats
800-8007-5235-0O51;0O51;0O51;R0O51;SO51;EOW35-01;Disused mines and adits;EUNIS: SU12
800-8007-5235-0O52;0O52;0O52;R0O52;SO52;EOW35-02;Tunnels, galleries, aqueducts, qanats and cellars;EUNIS: SU12
800-8007-5235-0O53;0O53;0O53;R0O53;SO53;EOW35-03;Wells, boreholes and piezometers;standard sampling habitat for stygofauna
800-8007-5235-0O54;0O54;0O54;R0O54;SO54;EOW35-04;Show caves and managed/visited caves;conservation relevance
		
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Inception: The project began in 1972 when the Dutch publishing house Elsevier invited prominent British-Australian botanist and ecologist David W. Goodall to serve as Editor-in-Chief.Timeline: The first volume was published in 1977, and the core series culminated with volume 30 in 2005, though additional supplemental volumes followed later.Collaborative Scale: Goodall coordinated an unprecedented global network of nearly 500 contributing authors and 46 subject-matter editors across 14 countries to bring the series to life.Core Purpose and ScopeGlobal Coverage: The series was designed to provide a complete, uniform record of both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, ranging from pristine natural habitats to heavily human-influenced or man-made environments (such as agricultural lands, greenhouses, and fishponds).Interdisciplinary Depth: Each volume focuses on a specific biome or habitat type (e.g., Tropical Savannas, Mires, Lakes and Reservoirs, Tropical Rain Forests), detailing:Local flora and faunaBiogeochemical and physical system processesEvolutionary adaptations of resident organismsHuman utilization and environmental impactsOngoing conservation and management challengesSignificanceA Landmark in Ecology: It is widely considered one of the most comprehensive and ambitious publishing enterprises in the history of ecological science.Editor's Legacy: David Goodall worked on managing and editing the series well into his later life, supervising the massive undertaking through his 80s and remaining active in science past his 100th birthday.


Two honest caveats, flagged in the INFO block: the volume is a typology, not a regionalisation, so sublevels below the three Part II chapters are curatorial extensions in your sense of §6 "editorial judgment"; and three entries (UG36 sub-seafloor, UG43 deep biosphere, plus the UG50 block) go beyond EoW-30's scope and are marked as such. Part V's trophic bases are carried as habitat rows only where they define a distinct community (UG18 guano, UG19 volcanic fallout, UG28 chemoautotrophic/Movile, UG2A root-driven), otherwise as {EoW30:ch.nn} IATs rather than a parallel hierarchy.

Fully harvested: vol. 30 (35 chapters in 8 parts, with part structure and authors), vol. 28 (14 chapters), vol. 25 (19 chapters), vol. 16 (33 chapters), vol. 13 (~40 chapters across 8 sections). Vol. 22 is partial — the publisher listing truncates after the first North American chapters.

The vol. 30 harvest is the most useful for your crosswalk, because it confirms the SEOW (YW) design. Juberthie ch.1 is explicitly the diversity of the karstic and pseudokarstic hypogean habitats in the world, Ward et al. ch.2 covers hyporheic biotopes, Iliffe ch.3 anchialine cave ecology — exactly the three-way split that became YG10 / YG24–25 / YG30. Part V's trophic chapters land one-to-one on YG18 guano, YG19 volcanic fallout, YG2A root-driven, and YG28 (Kinkle & Kane, Sarbu's Movile, Frasassi).
gbv

Unexpected finding: vol. 16 has a mining chapter (Cooke, ch.14) and an urban ecosystems chapter (Sukopp & Starfinger, ch.16). Those are anthropogenic subjects sitting inside a natural Part I.A volume — so rule R5 has to fire at chapter level, not just volume level. Cooke's mining chapter also binds to YG51 in the subterranean sheet, meaning vol. 16 now reaches into the new sheet.