Post-pastoral changes in composition and guilds in a semi-arid conservation area, Central Otago, New Zealand

New Zealand Journal of Ecology

Volumn 24, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 123-137

  Walker, S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Conservation management; Exotic species; Grassland; Invasion; Post pastoral succession; Response guild; Semi arid; Shrubland

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL INVASION; CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT; SEMIARID REGION; SPECIES RICHNESS;

NEW ZEALAND;

EID: 0033835173     PISSN: 01106465     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Vegetation change following exclusion of grazing animals in depleted grassland, Central Otago, New Zealand
2. Must dominance increase with the number of subordinate species in competitive interactions?
3. Faunal and floral remains from Earnscleugh Cave, Central Otago, New Zealand
4. An economic investigation of the montane tussock-grasslands of New Zealand. III. Notes on the depletion of the grassland
5. Name changes in the indigenous New Zealand Flora 1960-1980 and Nomina Nova IV, 1963-1986
6. Threatened and uncommon plants of New Zealand
7. Plant functional types and ecosystem function in relation to global change
8. Morphological analysis of herbaceous communities under different grazing regimes
9. Thornthwaite's new system of climate classification in its application to New Zealand
10. Ceratocephalus pungens (Ranunculaceae): A new species from New Zealand
11. A new status for the New Zealand mousetail (Myosurus, Ranunculaceae)
12. Post-fire changes in community structure of tall tussock grasslands: A test of alternative models of succession
13. 137Cs at a semi-arid site in Central Otago, New Zealand
14. Growth patterns of Mediterranean and perennial grasses under simulated rainfall regimes of southern France and California
15. Grazing response groups among understorey plants in arid rangelands
16. The maintenance of Poa cita grassland by grazing
17. Climatic character
18. The Polynesian settlement of New Zealand in relation to environmental and biotic changes
19. Plant functional types and disturbance dynamics-Introduction
20. Regeneration of subantarctic plants on Campbell Island following exclusion of sheep
21. The effects of grazing and its removal from grassland reserves in Canterbury
22. A generalised model of the effects of grazing by large herbivores on grassland community structure
23. Species association patterns in abandoned sand quarries
24. Biodiversity in semi-arid Central Otago
25. Response of plant functional types to changes in the fire regime in Mediterranean ecosystems: A simulation approach
26. Community structure and ecosystem function
27. Some effects of the rabbit pest
28. Vegetative responses of some Great Basin shrub communities protected against jackrabbits or domestic stock
29. Recovery of northern Fiordland alpine grasslands after reduction in deer numbers, northern Fiordland, New Zealand
30. Guild management: An evaluation of avian guilds as a predictive tool
31. Stability of semiarid savanna grazing systems
32. The vegetation of Flat Top Hill, Central Otago, New Zealand
33. Vegetation dynamics in semi-arid plant communities in Central Otago, New Zealand
34. Models of vegetation dynamics in semi-arid vegetation: Application to lowland Central Otago, New Zealand
35. The vegetation of Flat Top Hill: An area of semi-arid grassland/shrubland in Central Otago, New Zealand
36. Environmental influences on the vegetation of New Zealand
37. Opportunistic management for rangelands not at equilibrium
38. Vittadinia triloba and Rumex acetosella communities in the semi-arid regions of the South Island
39. Relations between native and exotic plant guilds in the Upper Clutha, New Zealand
40. Guilds, functional types and ecological groups
41. Vegetation composition and environmental segregation at low altitudes in the Upper Clutha basin, New Zealand
42. Survey of the tussock grasslands of the South Island of New Zealand