Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"Lisa M. Spence-Bailey"'
Autor:
Rick S. Taylor, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Dale G. Nimmo, Mike Clarke, Luke T. Kelly, Andrew F. Bennett, Simon J. Watson
Publikováno v:
Conservation Biology. 27:345-353
Fire influences the distribution of fauna in terrestrial biomes throughout the world. Use of fire to achieve a mosaic of vegetation in different stages of succession after burning (i.e., patch-mosaic burning) is a dominant conservation practice in ma
Autor:
Mike Clarke, Rick S. Taylor, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Simon J. Watson, Andrew F. Bennett, Sally A. Kenny, Angie Haslem, Dale G. Nimmo, Sarah C. Avitabile, Kate E. Callister, Luke T. Kelly
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 152:212-221
Tree hollows are a critical, yet potentially limiting habitat resource for many animal species. Fire influences hollow availability, and the associated indirect effects on fauna can threaten the persistence of hollow-dependent species in fire-prone s
Autor:
Dale G. Nimmo, Simon J. Watson, John H. White, Mike Clarke, Angie Haslem, Andrew F. Bennett, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Luke T. Kelly
Publikováno v:
Global Ecology and Biogeography. 21:1062-1073
Aim We examined the century-long post-fire responses of reptiles to (1) determine the time-scales over which fauna – fire relationships occur, (2) assess the capacity of a conceptual model to predict faunal response to fire, and (3) investigate the
Autor:
Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Andrew F. Bennett, Luke T. Kelly, Dale G. Nimmo, Angie Haslem, Simon J. Watson, Mike Clarke
Publikováno v:
Diversity and Distributions. 17:462-473
Aim Fire affects the structure and dynamics of ecosystems world-wide, over long time periods (decades and centuries) and at large spatial scales (landscapes and regions). A pressing challenge for ecologists is to develop models that explain and predi
Autor:
Rick S. Taylor, Angie Haslem, Simon J. Watson, Mike Clarke, Andrew F. Bennett, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Dale G. Nimmo, Sarah C. Avitabile, Kate E. Callister, Sally A. Kenny, Luke T. Kelly
Publikováno v:
Journal of Applied Ecology. 48:247-256
Summary 1. Managing fire to achieve hazard reduction while providing for biodiversity conservation is complex in fire-prone regions. This challenge is exacerbated by limited understanding of post-fire changes in habitat and fuel attributes over time-
Autor:
Andrew F. Bennett, Lauren Brown, Rick S. Taylor, Mike Clarke, Dale G. Nimmo, Luke T. Kelly, Angie Haslem, Peter Griffioen, Sarah C. Avitabile, Kate E. Callister, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Simon J. Watson
Publikováno v:
Landscape and Urban Planning. 97:296-305
Mismatches in boundaries between natural ecosystems and land governance units often complicate an ecosystem approach to management and conservation. For example, information used to guide management, such as vegetation maps, may not be available or c
Autor:
Peter Griffioen, Andrew F. Bennett, Rick S. Taylor, Angie Haslem, Luke T. Kelly, Sally A. Kenny, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey, Simon J. Watson, Dale G. Nimmo, Mike Clarke, Sarah C. Avitabile, Kate E. Callister, Lauren Brown
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. 124:38
Fire is a widespread disturbance and an important ecological process in semi-arid mallee ecosystems of southern Australia. Understanding the effects of fire on plants and animals is a key challenge for the conservation and management of biodiversity
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Research. 37:293
Context. Wildfire is a major driver of the structure and function of mallee eucalypt- and spinifex-dominated landscapes. Understanding how fire influences the distribution of biota in these fire-prone environments is essential for effective ecologica
Autor:
Rick S. Taylor, Greg J. Holland, Andrew F. Bennett, Dale G. Nimmo, Luke T. Kelly, Simon J. Watson, Lauren Brown, Sarah C. Avitabile, Kate E. Callister, Sally A. Kenny, Angie Haslem, Mike Clarke, Lisa M. Spence-Bailey
Publikováno v:
Australian Journal of Botany. 58:363
A critical requirement in the ecological management of fire is knowledge of the age-class distribution of the vegetation. Such knowledge is important because it underpins the distribution of ecological features important to plants and animals includi
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Research. 37:104
Context. Designing an appropriate survey protocol requires understanding of how capture rates of target species may be influenced by factors other than on-ground abundance, such as weather conditions or seasonality. This is particularly relevant for