Temperate eucalypt woodlands in Australia: biology, conservation, management and restoration.
By Richard J. Hobbs, C. Yates. 2000
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86d0a5e65c10d3162320edae9a7e82d7db245766
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Citations in the corpus
- Restoration of Themeda australis swards suppresses soil nitrate and enhances ecological resistance to invasion by exotic annuals (2009, background): “In southern Australia invasion by exotic annuals is associated with losses of plant and faunal diversity, and the survival of many ecological communities is now threatened (Hobbs and Yates 2000; Lenz and Facelli 2005; Prober et al. 2005).”
- A productivity-based explanation for woodland bird declines: poorer soils yield less food (2011, background): “In some areas, the use of irrigation raised watertables, increasing inputs of potassium, calcium and other cations into the soil (Hobbs and Yates 2000).”
- Maintenance of high pollen dispersal in Eucalyptus wandoo, a dominant tree of the fragmented agricultural region in Western Australia (2008, background): “Regeneration through recruitment is very limited in agricultural landscapes, therefore remnant trees are likely to die out due to lack of replacement (Hobbs and Yates 2000; Gibbons and Boak 2002; Dorrough and Moxham 2005) unless active conservation management, such as planting of trees around the ed”
- Identifying ecological barriers to restoration in temperate grassy woodlands: soil changes associated with different degradation states (2002, background): “As well, the loss of temperate eucalypt woodlands has led to local, regional and global extinctions of flora and fauna and the survival of many of the woodland communities is now threatened (Martin and Metcalfe 1998; Hobbs and Yates 1999).”