Post-fire response of shrubs in the tablelands of eastern Australia: Do existing models explain habitat differences?

Australian Journal of Botany

Volumn 50, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 53-62

  Clarke, Peter J ^a   Knox, Kirsten J E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; FIRE; RECRUITMENT; SHRUB; SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036120451     PISSN: 00671924     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/BT01055     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Ecology of Sydney plant species part 1: Ferns, fern allies, cycads, conifers and dicotyledon families Ancanthaceae to Asclepiadaceae
2. Vegetation of the Guyra 1: 100 000 map sheet New England Bioregion, New South Wales
3. Post-fire seedling recruitment in coastal heathland in relation to regeneration strategy and habitat
4. Ecology of sprouting in woody plants: The persistence niche
5. When is an island not an island? Insular effects and their causes in fynbos shrublands
6. Demography of woody plants in relation to fire: Banksia ericifolia L.f. and Petrophile pulchella (Schard) R.Br
7. Comparison of post-fire establishment between communities in mediterranean and nonmediterranean climate ecosystems
8. Habitat insularity and convergence of fire response traits: Evidence from a sclerophyll archipelago in eastern Australia
9. Experiments on tree and shrub establishment in temperate grassy woodlands: Seedling emergence
10. Seed banks, fire season, safe sites and seedling recruitment of five co-occurring Banksia seedlings
11. Demography of a non-sprouting and resprouting Hakea species (Proteaceae) in fire-prone Eucalyptus woodlands of southeastern Australia in relation to stand age drought and disease
12. A national register for the fire response of plant species
13. Lottery (stochastic) and non-lottery (biological) processes explain recruitment patterns among eight congeneric shrub species in southwestern Australia
14. Predicting extinction risk for plants: Environmental stochasticity can save declining populations
15. The vegetation of granitic outcrop communities on the New England batholith of eastern Australia
16. Seed production, seed populations in soil, and seedling production after fire for two congeneric pairs of sprouting and non-sprouting chaparral shrubs
17. Reproduction of chaparral shrubs after fire: A comparison of sprouting and seeding strategies
18. Fire-driven extinction of plant populations: A synthesis of theory and review of the evidence from Australian vegetation
19. Biogeography of fire-killed and resprouting Banksia species in south-western Australia
20. Plant life-history attributes - Their relationship to disturbance responses in herbaceous vegetation
21. Factors controlling postfire seedling establishment in southern California chaparral
22. Effects of variation in fire intensity on regeneration of co-occurring species of small trees in the Sydney region
23. Effects of fire frequency on plant species composition of sandstone communities in the Sydney region: Interfire interval and time-since-fire
24. Plant coexistence in coastal heaths: Floristic patterns and species attributes
25. The evolutionary significance of fire in the Mediterranean region
26. Biogeography of seeder and resprouter Erica species in the Cape Floristic Region - Where are the resprouters?
27. Mediterranean vegetation dynamics: Modelling problems and functional types
28. Habitat segregation by serotinous shrubs in heaths: Post-fire emergence and seedling survival
29. What makes nutrient-poor mediterranean heathlands so rich in plant diversity?