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The mixed forest of fir, spruce, and beech (Piceo-Abietetum Čolić 1965) is an   important and widespread plant community on the Balkan Peninsula. Within the   Dinarides, it occupies the upper zone of the beech-fir forest belt,   establishing a regional belt of vegetation in the Illyrian province. This   community occupies significant areas in western and southwestern Serbia where   it also creates a regional belt, thus confirming that this part of Serbia   belongs to the Illyrian floral-geographical province. This paper compares the   floristic composition of the fir-spruce-beech forests in Serbia and   Bosnia-Herzegovina in order to determine the differences between the study   stands. A total of 29 relevés were analyzed, 17 from the mountain of Lisina   (Bosnia-Herzegovina) and 12 from the Pešter plateau (Serbia). Cluster   analysis revealed a clear differentiation between the study stands and   species in Bosnia-Herzegovina and those in Serbia. The main difference is in   the dominant species: Fagus moesiaca (K. Maly) Czecz. in Serbia and Fagus   sylvatica L. in Bosnia-Herzegovina. In Bosnia-Herzegovina, the forest grows   under conditions of a uniform, maritime and humid climate, while in Serbia it   grows under conditions of a continental climate with less rainfall and a   strong zoo-anthropogenic impact. Regarding the spectrum of life forms, there   are more phanerophytes and geophytes in Bosnia-Herzegovina than in Serbia. On   the other hand, the spectrum of floral elements in Serbia is richer in   xerophilous, Balkan and sub-Mediterranean floral elements

Study of the floristic composition of fir-spruce-beech forests in Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina