Invasive plants can alter fuels and fire regimes in ways that facilitate their spread and
dominance through a process known as the invasion-fire cycle. This phenomenon can result …

Plant invasions can cause severe degradation of natural areas. The ability of an ecosystem
to recover autogenically from degradation following weed control is in part determined by …

The impacts of invasive alien species are determined by their abundance, a relationship that
usually does not follow linear trends owing to the complexity of ecological interactions …

Andropogon gayanus (gamba grass) is an introduced pasture grass that threatens
Australia's tropical savannas by modifying fire regimes and species composition. To …

The Australian rangelands contain extensive and often dense populations of a wide variety
of weed species. An array of techniques is available for effectively controlling many of these …

The miniaturisation of hyperspectral sensors for use on drones has provided an opportunity
to obtain hyper temporal data that may be used to identify and monitor non-native grass …

There are almost 400 naturalized grass species in Australia and most terrestrial and many
freshwater ecosystems are subject to invasion by one or more species. Some species can …

Fire is the most obvious tool for broad-scale management in tropical savannas and is
perceived as having great relevance in all sectors and landscapes–relevance to the grazing …

Rehabilitated lands created by open-cut coal mines are generally protected by land
managers from fire and grazing disturbances. This practice is employed to reduce negative …

INDONESIA: Keanekaragaman sumber daya hayati di hutan tropis tidak hanya terbatas
pada jenis pohon atau menahun, namun juga ditumbuhi tumbuhan bawah dengan …