Articles citing this paper
Fire, landscape heterogeneity and wildlife management in Australia’s tropical savannas: introduction and overview
Peter J. Whitehead A , Jeremy Russell-Smith B C and John C. Z. Woinarski B D
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Key Centre for Tropical Wildlife Management, Charles Darwin University, Darwin, NT 0909, Australia.
B Tropical Savannas Management Cooperative Research Centre, Charles Darwin University, Darwin, NT 0909, Australia.
C Bushfires Council of the Northern Territory, PO Box 37346, Winnellie, NT 0821, Australia.
D Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Infrastructure Planning and Environment, PO Box 496, Palmerston, NT 0831, Australia.
Wildlife Research 32(5) 369-375 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR05069
Submitted: 1 July 2005 Accepted: 21 July 2005 Published: 8 August 2005
15 articles found in Crossref database.
Tropical Fire Ecology (2009)
The divergence of traditional Aboriginal and contemporary fire management practices on Wik traditional lands, Cape York Peninsula, Northern Australia
Perry Justin J.,
Sinclair Melissa,
Wikmunea Horace,
Wolmby Sidney,
Martin David, Martin Bruce
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2018 19(1). p.24
Shifting fire regimes from late to early dry-season fires to abate greenhouse emissions does not completely equate with terrestrial vertebrate biodiversity co-benefits on Cape York Peninsula, Australia
Perry Justin J.,
Vanderduys Eric P., Kutt Alex S.
International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2016 25(7). p.742
Carbon accounting, land management, science and policy uncertainty in Australian savanna landscapes: introduction and overview
Williams R. J.,
Carter J.,
Duff G. A.,
Woinarski J. C. Z,
Cook G. D., Farrer S. L.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2005 53(7). p.583
Uneven distribution of weeds along extensive transects in Australia’s Northern Territory points to management solutions
Preece Noel,
Harvey Kylie,
Hempel Craig, Woinarski John C. Z.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2010 11(2). p.127
More famine than feast: pattern and variation in a potentially degenerating mammal fauna on Cape York Peninsula
Perry Justin J.,
Vanderduys Eric P., Kutt Alex S.
Wildlife Research. 2015 42(6). p.475
Managing Sources and Sinks of Greenhouse Gases in Australia’s Rangelands and Tropical Savannas
Cook Garry D.,
Williams Richard J.,
Stokes Christopher J.,
Hutley Lindsay B.,
Ash Andrew J., Richards Anna E.
Rangeland Ecology & Management. 2010 63(1). p.137
The importance of fine-scale savanna heterogeneity for reptiles and small mammals
Price B.,
Kutt A.S., McAlpine C.A.
Biological Conservation. 2010 143(11). p.2504
Assessing the value of ecosystem services delivered by prescribed fire management in Australian tropical savannas
Sangha Kamaljit K,
Evans Jay,
Edwards Andrew,
Russell-Smith Jeremy,
Fisher Rohan,
Yates Cameron, Costanza Robert
Ecosystem Services. 2021 51 p.101343
Issues and Challenges in Science Education Research (2012)
Traditional and ecological fires and effects of bushfire laws in north Australian savannas
Preece Noel
International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2007 16(4). p.378
A collaborative design to adaptively manage for landscape sustainability in north Australia: lessons from a decade of cooperative research
Duff Gordon,
Garnett David,
Jacklyn Peter,
Landsberg Jill,
Ludwig John,
Morrison Joe,
Novelly Paul,
Walker Dan, Whitehead Peter
Landscape Ecology. 2009 24(8). p.1135
Spatial Dynamics of Invasive Para Grass on a Monsoonal Floodplain, Kakadu National Park, Northern Australia
Boyden ,
Wurm ,
Joyce , Boggs
Remote Sensing. 2019 11(18). p.2090
Savanna burning and the assessment of long-term fire experiments with particular reference to Zimbabwe
Furley Peter A.,
Rees Robert M.,
Ryan Casey M., Saiz Gustavo
Progress in Physical Geography: Earth and Environment. 2008 32(6). p.611
turns 50
Taylor Andrea C.,
Wirsing Aaron J., Stevens Phil
Wildlife Research. 2023 50(1). p.1
