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Restoring farm woodlands for wildlife /

Featuring best practice approaches to restoration based on 19 years of long-term research.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Lindenmayer, David (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Clayton South, VIC : CSIRO Publishing, [2018]
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; About the authors; 1 Introduction; Where have the insights in this book come from?; Some of the other benefits of replanting on farms; Some notes about this book; A fundamentally important caveat; 2 Why plant?; Tackling biodiversity loss; Other reasons to establish plantings on a farm; Summary; 3 What to plant? The contentof plantings; Use native plants; Create an understorey or shrub layer where possible; The ground layer; Planting density; Important additional key structures in plantings
  • How to plant
  • tubestock versus direct seedingSummary; 4 How much and where to plant? The size, shape, location and surrounding configuration of plantings; How much to plant; The size of plantings; The shape of plantings; The topography of the landscape; Adjacency to other areas of native vegetation; Summary; 5 Ways to manage plantings; Avoid clearing
  • of remnant woodland, natural regrowth and plantings; Control the intensity of livestock grazing; Consider the kind and condition of fences around plantings; Think about the density (tree spacing) of plantings; Control weeds and feral animals
  • Maintain dead trees and logsDon't remove mistletoe; Add nest boxes
  • but use the right design and ensure they are well maintained; Avoid or limit some kinds of management; Plan for fire; Other kinds of management; Do interventions work?; Summary; 6 How do plantings change over time?; Changes in the vegetation structure of plantings; Some things that are missing; How do populations of animals in plantings change over time?; Plantings, time and long-term farm planning; Summary; 7 Conclusions: creating a whole-offarmplan and some thoughts on the future; The critical need for whole-of-farm plans
  • Good monitoring is essentialPartnerships are necessary; Plantings and farming in a rapidly changing climate; More work to do; Concluding comments; References; Appendix; Index