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Theories of plant succession are poorly developed in arid lands, hindering our understanding of how long communities may take to recover after disturb...

The effects of habitat changes caused by the spraying of herbicides on the breeding birds of regenerating clearcut mixed woodland (comprising Picea ru...

Following the removal of invasive plant species, most land managers rely on natural succession to re-establish native plant communities. However, insu...

Because soil microbial communities are often altered by anthropogenic disturbance, successful plant community restoration may require the restoration ...

Grazing mammals are often used to maintain and restore high conservation value plant communities, but the evidence base for management is lacking long...

Plant community succession has been a major area of study over the past century with recent research focusing on the importance of initial colonisers ...

Hunting and land use change modify native herbivore abundances and cause cascading effects in natural ecosystems. The outcomes for vegetation depend o...

Herbaceous biomass was monitored for 9 years in an intact, semiarid savanna woodland near Bourke, New South Wales, with a 15% canopy cover of E. popul...

The unwanted development of dense understorey vegetation composed of resource-acquisitive, tall plant species competing strongly with tree regeneratio...

Spiders were sampled, by suction (D-vac) and direct counts of their webs, in a controlled sheep-grazing experiment on calcareous ex-arable land and in...