Collaborative SOS project in southern NSW using cool autumn burning to support the Tarengo Leek Orchid.
Related Articles
-
Alpine ash forests more fire-resistant with age
Contrary to common belief, some forests get more fire-resistant with age. Phil Zylstra looked at every fire in every forest in the...
-
BMAD Review
BMAD Review – Final Report Now Available Bell miner associated dieback (BMAD) is listed as a key threatening process...
-
Fire and Weeds – Landholder Booklet from Hotspots
The Interaction between Fire and Weeds: A booklet for landholders in NSW This booklet is a welcome addition to...
-
Fire, Flammability and Woody Weeds
Interview with Felipe Aires – Fire, Flammability and Woody Weeds Felipe Aires completed his PhD in 2015 at the University...
-
Mark Graham: hollow bearing trees and the Bonnells Bay area
NCC ecologist, Mark Graham recently helped run a Fire Ecology Field Day at Bonnells Bay, Lake Macquarie. This transcript...
-
Box-Gum Grassy Woodlands – managing ground-layers
Jewels in the Landscape This guide published by CSIRO in 2015 aims to help land managers recognise, understand and...
-
Fire and direct seeding to establish a pioneer community
The Upper Coldstream Biodiversity Project (UCBP) was a four-year Australian Government funded project implementing key actions to protect and...
-
Threatened Species and Fire – Northern Rivers
Fire and Fauna Project The Burning Hotspots – Gondwana Threatened Species and Fire project in the Northern Rivers region...
