The nature conservation work of The Crown Estate in Windsor Forest and Great Park

British Wildlife

Volumn 24, Issue 5, 2013, Pages 305-315

  Alexander, Keith ^a   Green, Ted ^a  

^a NONE

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84879747866     PISSN: 09580956     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Ainsworth, A M 2004 Developing tools for assessing fungal interest in habitats. 1: beech woodland saprotrophs. English Nature Research Reports No. 597
2. Alexander, K N A 2003 Revision of the Index of Ecological Continuity as used for saproxylic beetles. English Nature Research Report No. 574
3. Alexander, K N A 2008 A Tree & Deadwood Conservation Protocol for Windsor Great Park & Forest. Unpublished document drafted for Natural England in consultation with The Crown Estate
4. Alexander, K, & Green, T 1993 Deadwood - eyesore or ecosystem? Enact 1:11-14
5. Alexander, K N A, & Lucas, A 2006 Assessment of mycological and saproxylic invertebrate conservation importance of the Royal Landscape at Virginia Water. Unpublished contract report for The Crown Estate, March 2006
6. Alexander, K N A, Stickler, D, & Green, T 2010 Is the practice of haloing successful in promoting extended life? - a preliminary investigation of the response of veteran oak and beech trees to increased light levels in Windsor Forest. Quarterly Journal of Forestry 104:257-265
7. Alexander, K N A, Stickler, D, & Green, T 2011 Rescuing veteran trees from canopy competition: is the practice of haloing successful in promoting extended life? Conservation Land Management 9(1):12-16
8. Allen, A A 1982 & 1983 Further notable Diptera from Windsor Forest. Entomologist's Record 94:191-194, 229-232; 95:24-28
9. Anon 1986 Windsor Forest and Great Park. A Management Plan for Wildlife. Nature Conservancy Council, Newbury
10. Anon 1977 Wildlife at Windsor. Nature conservation in Windsor Great Park and Forest. Nature Conservancy Council, Banbury
11. Anon 2000 Windsor Forest & Great Park, Berkshire/Surrey, Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). English Nature
12. Anon 2006 Windsor Forest and Great Park Special Area of Conservation. Joint Nature Conservation Committee, www.jncc.gov. uk/protectedsites/ sacselection [accessed 12/3/2006]
13. Bond, J 1994 Forests, Chases, warrens and Parks in Medieval Wessex. In: Aston, M, & Lewis, C The Medieval Landscape of Wessex Oxbow Monograph 46, Oxford
14. Buxton, J 1950 The Redstart Collins, London
15. Cantor, L 1983 The Medieval Parks of England A Gazetteer. Department of Education, Loughborough University of Technology
16. Crawley, M J 1997 The Flora of Berkshire. Bedfordshire. Bramley Books
17. Donisthorpe, H St J 1939 A preliminary list of the Coleoptera of Windsor Forest. Nathaniel Lloyd, London
18. Fowles, A P, Alexander, K N A, & Key, R S 1999 The saproxylic Quality Index: evaluating wooded habitats for the conservation of deadwood Coleoptera. The Coleopterist 8:121-141
19. Green, T 1995a Habitat Management News' creating decaying trees. British Wildlife 6:310-311
20. Green, T 1995b Habitat Management News: Nestboxes. British Wildlife 6:378
21. Green, T 1996 Deadwood for Wildlife. Enact 4 (1)
22. Green, T 1997 Habitat Management News: Woodpeckers and bat trees. British Wildlife 8:42-43
23. Nieto, A, & Alexander, K N A 2010 European Red List of Saproxylic Beetles. Publications Office of the European Union
24. Luxembourg Roberts, J 1997 The Royal Landscape. The Gardens and Parks of Windsor. Yale University Press, New Haven & London
25. Speight, M C D 1989 Saproxylic invertebrates and their conservation. Nature and Environment Senes, No 42 Council of Europe, Strasbourg
26. Vera, F W M 2000 Grazing Ecology and Forest History. CABI, Wallingford