Just off the coast of Darwin findings have shown the importance of fire management highlighting the use of fires to leave more habitat, food and hiding places for native wildlife from feral cats (Threatened Species Recovery Hub).
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Mark Graham on ecological damage of recent fires
Bushfire Volunteer,
Ancient rainforests lost to the blaze NCC ecologist Mark Graham was invited to talk on the ABC radio program...
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Watch – Signs of Fire: measuring fire severity
Bushfire Volunteer, , Featured, Fire severity
We’ve all seen the current effects of climate change. As bushfires become larger, more sever and more frequent the...
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Mark Graham: hollow bearing trees and the Bonnells Bay area
Bushfire Volunteer, , Fauna, Hollows
NCC ecologist, Mark Graham recently helped run a Fire Ecology Field Day at Bonnells Bay, Lake Macquarie. This transcript...
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Fungi’s role in recovery
Bushfire Volunteer, , Fungi, post-fire, Recovery
The Conversation has published a thought-provoking article about the role of fungi in helping ecosystems recover after fire. Written...
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Mark Graham: thinking about small mammals and fire regimes
Bushfire Volunteer, , Antechinus, Fauna, Ferals, Long-nosed Potoroo, New Holland Mouse, Small mammals
NCC ecologist, Mark Graham recently helped run a Fire Ecology Field Day at Bonnells Bay, Lake Macquarie. This transcript...
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Northern Rivers Koala Habitat Restoration webinar
Bushfire Volunteer, , Fire, koalas, threatened species, vulnerable species
Friends of the Koala hosted a 2-hour webinar focusing on koala habitat restoration in the Northern Rivers region of...
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A firefighter, a traditional owner and a scientist walk into a bar
Bushfire Volunteer, , Featured
Watch the final showcase of the Bushfire Risk Management Research Hub as their initial works draw to a close....
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Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity?
Bushfire Volunteer, , Fauna
Does pyrodiversity really promote biodiversity? Local knowledge is important when managing fire for plant and animal conservation. An article...