Objective knowledge, ideology and the forests of western australia

Australian Forestry

Volumn 59, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 206-212

  Abbott, Ian ^a   Christensen, Per ^a  

^a Bentley Delivery Centre   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0001144910     PISSN: 00049158     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00049158.1996.10674690     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Abbott, I.(1988). Biogeography and its use for setting of priorities for management. In ‘Ecological theory and biological management of ecosystems’, (D. A. Saunders and A. A. Burbidge, eds)., Dept of CALM (WA). Occasional Paper 1/88: 44-50.
2. Abbott, I. and Christensen, P. (1994). Application of ecological and evolutionary principles to forest management in Western Australia. Australian Forestry 57: 109-122.
3. Abbott, I. and Christensen, P. (1995). Looking beyond the obvious. Landscope 10 (4).: 23-27.
4. Abbott, I. and Christensen, P. (1996). Living with logging: the survival of species. Landscope 11(2).: 21-27.
5. Abbott, I, Van Heurck, P., Burbidge, T. and Williams, M. (1993). Damage caused by insects and fungi to eucalypt foliage: spatial and temporal patterns in Mediterranean forest of Western Australia. Forest Ecology and Management 55: 85-110.
6. Abrahamson, W. G., Whitham, T. G. and Price, P. W. (1989). Fads in ecology. Bioscience 39: 321-325.
7. Armstrong, J. A. and Abbott, I. (1995). Sustainable conservation a practical approach to conserving biodiversity in Western Australia. In:’Conservation through sustainable use of wildlife’. (G. C. Grigg, P. T. Hale and D. Lunney, eds)., pp. 21-28. Centre for Conservation Biology, University of Queensland.
8. Baskerville, G. L. (1994). Gaelic poetry for deaf seagulls. Forestry Chronicle 70: 562-564.
9. Calver, M. C., Hobbs, R. J, Horwitz, P. and Main, A. R. (1996). Science, principles and forest management: a response to Abbott and Christensen. Australian Forestry 59: 1-6.
10. Campbell, A. J. and Tanton, M. T. (1981). Effects of fire on the invertebrate fauna of soil and litter of a eucalypt forest. In: ‘Fire and the Australian Biota’, (A. M. Gill, R. H. Groves and I. R. Noble, eds)., pp. 151-175. Aust. Academy of Science, Canberra.
11. Campbell, D. G. (1987). The importance of floristic inventory in the tropics. In ‘Floristic Inventory of Tropical Countries: The Status of Plant Systematics, Collections, and Vegetation, plus Recommendations for the Future’, (D. G. Campbell and H. D. Hammond, eds)., pp. 5-30. New York Botanic Garden, NY.
12. Christensen, P. and Abbott, I. (1989). Impact of fire in the eucalypt forest ecosystem of southern Western Australia: a critical review. Australian Forestry 52: 103-121.
13. Christensen, P. E. S., Wardell-Johnson, G. W. and Kimber, P. (1986). Birds and fire in southwestern forests. In ‘Birds of Eucalypt Forests and Woodlands: Ecology, Conservation, Management (A. Keast, H. F. Recher, H. Ford and D. Saunders, eds)., pp. 291-299. Surrey Beatty and Sons, Sydney.
14. Faithfull, M. J., Majer, J. D. and Postle, A. C. (1985). Some notes on the occurrence and seasonality of Austromerope poultoni Killington (Mecoptera). in Western Australia. Australian Entomological Magazine 12: 57-60.
15. Hagan, J. M. (1995). Environmentalism and the science of conservation biology. Conservation Biology 9: 975-976.
16. Hall, G. P. and Friend, G. R. (1990). Distribution, habitat and behavioural patterns of Nickerlea sloanei (lea). (Coleoptera: Cicindelinae). in Southwestern Australia. Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia 73: 57-59.
17. Hopper, S. D., van Leeuwen, S., Brown, A. P. and Patrick, S. J. (1990). ‘Western Australia’s Endangered Flora and other Plants under consideration for declaration’. Dept of CALM (WA)., Como.
18. Horwitz, P. (1994). Patterns of endemism of the freshwater fauna in far southern peatlands and shrublands, Western Australia. Report to the Australian Heritage Commission.
19. Kitchener, D. J., Stoddart, J. and Henry, J. (1984). A taxonomic revision of the Sminthopsis murina complex (Marsupialia, Dasyuridae). in Australia, including descriptions of four new species. Records of the Western Australian Museum 11: 201-248.
20. Lyons, M. N. and Gibson, N. (1994). Bibliography of location-based biological studies in Western Australia. CALMScience Supp. 1: 3-136.
21. Main, A. R. and Main, B. Y. (1991). Report on the Southern Forest Region of Western Australia. Australian Heritage Commission.
22. Mawson, P. R. and Long, J. L. (1994). Size and age parameters of nest trees used by four species of parrot and one species of cockatoo in south-west Australia. Emu 94: 149-155.
23. Medawar, P. B. (1969). ‘Induction and Intuition in Scientific Thought’. Methuen, London.
24. Miller, D. (1994). ‘Critical Rationalism: a restatement and defence’. Open Court, Chicago.
25. Podger, F. D., James, S. H. and Mulcahy, M. J. (1996). ‘Dieback in Western Australia’. Vol. 1, Report and recommendations to the Minister for the Environment. Perth.
26. RAC (1993). Ecological impacts of forest use: a survey of completed research. Research Paper no. 9. Resource Assessment Commission, Canberra.
27. Rosenzweig, M. L. (1995). ‘Species Diversity in Space and Time’. University Press, Cambridge.
28. Serventy, D. L. and Whittell, H. M. (1976). ‘Birds of Western Australia’. University of Western Australia Press, Perth.
29. Springett, J. A. (1976). The effect of prescribed burning on the soil fauna and on litter decomposition in Western Australian forests. Australian Journal of Ecology 1: 77-82.
30. Strong, D. R., Lawton, J. H. and Southwood, R. (1984). ‘Insects on Plants: Community Patterns and Mechanisms’. Blackwell, Oxford.
31. Wardell-Johnson, G. and Nichols, O. (1991). Forest wildlife and habitat management in southwestern Australia: knowledge, research and direction. In: ‘Conservation of Australia’s forest fauna’, (D. Lunney, ed)., pp. 161-192.
32. Weiner, J. (1995). On the practice of ecology. Journal of Ecology 83: 153-158.