Showing results (1-10 of 46) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 5
Journal of Environmental Management|November 13, 2021
'Invasion debt' after extensive land-use change: An example from eastern AustraliaGabrielle Lebbink, John M Dwyer, Roderick J FenshamJournal of Environmental Management|July 25, 2003
A land management history for central Queensland, Australia as determined from land-holder questionnaire and aerial photographyRoderick J Fensham, Russell J FairfaxAnnals of Botany|January 3, 2018
Fire timing in relation to masting: an important determinant of post-fire recruitment success for the obligate-seeding arid zone soft spinifex (Triodia pungens)Boyd R Wright, Roderick J FenshamAmerican Journal of Botany|June 10, 2018
Fire after a mast year triggers mass recruitment of slender mulga (Acacia aptaneura), a desert shrub with heat-stimulated germinationBoyd R Wright, Roderick J FenshamJournal of Environmental Management|July 11, 2006
Evaluation of aerial photography for predicting trends in structural attributes of Australian woodland including comparison with ground-based monitoring dataRoderick J Fensham, Steven G Bray, Russell J FairfaxGlobal Change Biology|May 20, 2015
Dominant tree species are at risk from exaggerated drought under climate changeRoderick J Fensham, Josie Fraser, Harry J MacDermott, et al.Ecological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America|April 25, 2019
Rare plant species do not occupy water-remote refuges in arid environments subject to livestock grazingRoderick J Fensham, Boris Laffineur, Jonathan R Rhodes, et al.Oecologia|August 3, 2019
Mechanisms behind persistence of a fire-sensitive alternative stable state system in the Gibson Desert, Western AustraliaBoyd R Wright, David E Albrecht, Jennifer L Silcock, et al.Plant, Cell & Environment|October 19, 2023
How plant traits respond to and affect vertebrate and invertebrate herbivores-Are measurements comparable across herbivore types?Gabrielle Lebbink, Anita C Risch, Martin Schuetz, et al.Trends in Ecology & Evolution|April 29, 2020
Imminent Extinction of Australian Myrtaceae by Fungal DiseaseRoderick J Fensham, Angus J Carnegie, Boris Laffineur, et al.Pageof 5