88 pages
Published: 15 Apr 2008
Author(s): Peacock, By Ross J.
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This report examines the effects of forest thinning, or thinning and grazing, on vegetation biodiversity and structure in three long-term experiments in intensively managed forests. The experiments were established in 1954, 1988 and 1991 and repeatedly monitored until 2005. The report contrasts the initial trends available in the first years after treatment to the medium-term results evident today, and discusses their relevance to contemporary private native forest management.
Maintaining optimal water quality is essential for the success of sea cucumber aquaculture. Inadequate water quality can lead to decreased production of cultured species and...
Industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) has potential for significant growth in Australia due to its wide range of sustainable credentials and uses. The benefits associated...
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AgriFutures Australia has recognised the potential for significant growth of the industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) sector due to its wide range of sustainable applications...
For Asparagopsis seaweed production to become viable onshore, there is a need to source high-quality, low-cost nutrients. Treated waste streams could provide nutrient-rich media suitable...
There is growing interest in how to optimise the cultivation conditions for Asparagopsis spp., which are crucial for its commercial production and economic viability. However,...
