Assessing the representativeness of long-term ecological research sites: A case study at Warra in Tasmania

Australian Forestry

Volumn 63, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 194-198

  Neyland, M G ^a   Brown, M J ^a   Su, W ^a  

^a FORESTRY TASMANIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EUCALYPTUS OBLIQUA;

EID: 0346278001     PISSN: 00049158     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00049158.2000.10674831     Document Type: Article

References (18)

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2. Brown, M. J. (1998). Establishment of long-term biodiversity monitoring sites in Australian forests. In: Forest Biodiversity Research, Monitoring and Modelling. (Eds F. Dallmeier and J. A. Comiskey) Man and Biosphere Series Volume 20, UNESCO and Parthenon, Paris, pp. 469 -479.
3. Burke, I. C. and Lauenroth, W. K. (1993). What do LTER results mean? Extrapolating from site to region and decade to century. Ecological Modelling 67: 19-35.
4. Corbett, S. (1997). Vegetation of the Warra LTERM site. Forestry Tasmania and the Western Tasmania World Heritage Vegetation Mapping project.
5. Dallmeier, F. and Comiskey, J. A. (1998). Forest biodiversity assessment, monitoring and evaluation for adaptive management. In; Forest Biodiversity Research, Monitoring and Modelling (Eds F. Dallmeier and J. A. Comiskey) Man and Biosphere Series Volume 20, UNESCO and Parthenon, Paris, pp. 3-15.
6. Gosz, J. R. (1998). Long term research on a global scale. In; The International Long Term Ecological Research Network 1998, (Eds R. Waide, C. French, P. Sprott and L. Williams), US LTER Network, Albuquerque, pp. 3-6.
7. Harmon, M. E. and Sexton, J. (1996). Guidelines for Measurements of Woody Detritus in Forest Ecosystems. LTER Network Office Publication Number 20.
8. Hickey, J. E., Su, W., Rowe, P., Brown, M. J. & Edwards, L. (1999). Fire history of the tall eucalypt forests of the Warra ecological research site, Tasmania. Australian Forestry 62: 66-71.
9. House, A. and Simpson, J. (coordinators) (1998). Review and evaluation of current monitoring and research activities and recommendations for future investigations of ecologically sustainable forest management in Australia. FWPRDC Scoping Study Final Report. Forest and Wood Products Research and Development Corporation, Melbourne.
10. Jackson, W. (1999). Vegetation types. In; Vegetation of Tasmania, (Eds J. B. Reid, R. S. Hill, M. J. Brown and M. J. Hovenden), Australian Biological Resources Study, Canberra, pp. 1-10.
11. Jarman, S. J., Brown, M. J. and Kantvilas, G. (1984). Rainforest in Tasmania. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Hobart.
12. Kirkpatrick, J. B., Peacock, R. J., Cullen, P. J. & Neyland, M. G. (1988). The wet eucalypt forests of Tasmania. Tasmanian Conservation Trust Inc, Hobart.
13. MIG (1998). A framework of regional (sub-national) level criteria and indicators of sustainable forest management in Australia. Montreal Implementation Group Secretariat, Canberra.
14. Public Land Use Commission. (1996). Tasmanian - Commonwealth Regional Forest Agreement Background Report Part C. Environment and Heritage Report Vol. 1. Tasmanian Public Land Use Commission, Hobart.
15. Reid, J. B., Hill, R. S., Brown, M. J. and Hovenden, M. J. (1999). Vegetation ofTasmania. Australian Biological Resources Study, Canberra.
16. RFA (1997). Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement between the Commonwealth of Australia and the State of Tasmania. Commonwealth of Australia, Canberra.
17. Tasmanian Development and Resources. (1997). 1:500 000 Stratotectonic elements map of Tasmania. Tasmanian Development and Resources.
18. Waide, R. B. (1998). Status of the U.S. Long Term Ecological Research Network. In The International Long Term Ecological Research Network 1998, (Eds R. Waide, C. French, P. Sprott and L. Williams), US LTER Network, Albuquerque pp 74-85.