Articles citing this paper
Vegetation change in an urban grassy woodland 1974–2000
J. B. Kirkpatrick A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 78, GPO, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia. Email: J.Kirkpatrick@utas.edu.au
Australian Journal of Botany 52(5) 597-608 https://doi.org/10.1071/BT03100
Submitted: 1 July 2003 Accepted: 24 June 2004 Published: 25 October 2004
25 articles found in Crossref database.
Composition of the plant community in remnant patches of grassy woodland along an urban–rural gradient in Melbourne, Australia
Hahs Amy K., McDonnell Mark J.
Urban Ecosystems. 2007 10(4). p.355
Gardening the Wild: Change in the Flora and Vegetation of a Suburban Coastal Reserve 1911–2013
IVEY‐LAW MEGAN, KIRKPATRICK JAMIE B.
Geographical Research. 2015 53(2). p.121
Edges of Connection: reconceptualising the human role in urban biogeography
Head Lesley, Muir Pat
Australian Geographer. 2006 37(1). p.87
Biotic resistance to Chrysanthemoides monilifera ssp. monilifera in Tasmania
SCURR GRANT,
KIRKPATRICK J. B.,
DANIELS G. D., MCQUILLAN P. B.
Austral Ecology. 2008 33(8). p.941
Influence of grazing and vegetation type on post-fire floristic and lifeform composition in Tasmania, Australia
Kirkpatrick James B.,
Marsden-Smedley Jon B.,
Di Folco Maj-Britt, Leonard Steve W. J.
Plant Ecology. 2016 217(1). p.57
The foliar change from seedlings to adults in Allocasuarina (Casuarinaceae): the evolutionary and ecological aspects of leaf reduction, xeromorphy and scleromorphy
Dörken Veit M.,
Parsons Robert F., Ladd Philip G.
Feddes Repertorium. 2018 129(3). p.193
Overabundant native herbivore impacts on native plant communities in south‐eastern Australia
Morgan John W.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2021 22(S1). p.9
The positive and negative conservation impacts of sheep grazing and other disturbances on the vascular plant species and vegetation of lowland subhumid Tasmania
Kirkpatrick J. B.,
Gilfedder Louise,
Bridle Kerry, Zacharek Andrew
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2005 6(1). p.51
Drivers of biodiversity patterns in parks of a growing South American megacity
Fischer Leonie Katharina,
Rodorff Verena,
von der Lippe Moritz, Kowarik Ingo
Urban Ecosystems. 2016 19(3). p.1231
Frequent planned fire can prevent succession to woody plant dominance in montane temperate grasslands
Kirkpatrick James,
Gilfedder Louise,
Duncan Fred, Wapstra Mark
Austral Ecology. 2020 45(7). p.872
The impact of fire on the quality of drooping sheoak (Allocasuarina verticillata) cones for the endangered Kangaroo Island glossy black-cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus lathami halmaturinus)
Delzoppo Nicholas A.,
Berris Karleah,
Teixeira Daniella, van Rensburg Berndt
Global Ecology and Conservation. 2021 28 p.e01645
Functional traits and prior abundance explain native plant extirpation in a fragmented woodland landscape
Sutton Fiona M., Morgan John W.
Journal of Ecology. 2009 97(4). p.718
A framework for testing the influence of Aboriginal burning on grassy ecosystems in lowland, mesic south–eastern Australia
Foreman Paul W.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2016 64(8). p.626
Woody shrubs and herbivory influence tree encroachment in the sandplain heathlands of southwestern Australia
Maher Kellie A.,
Hobbs Richard J., Yates Colin J.
Journal of Applied Ecology. 2010 47(2). p.441
Local and management variables outweigh landscape effects in enhancing the diversity of different taxa in a big metropolis
Shwartz Assaf,
Muratet Audrey,
Simon Laurent, Julliard Romain
Biological Conservation. 2013 157 p.285
Urban Ecology (2010)
Long‐term livestock exclusion facilitates native woody plant encroachment in a sandy semiarid rangeland
Su Hua,
Liu Wei,
Xu Hong,
Wang Zongshuai,
Zhang Huifang,
Hu Haixiao, Li Yonggeng
Ecology and Evolution. 2015 5(12). p.2445
Biodiversity change in heathland and its relationships with shifting local fire regimes and native species expansion
Shackelford N.,
Renton M.,
Perring M. P.,
Brooks K., Hobbs R. J.
Journal of Plant Ecology. 2015 8(1). p.17
Practical and theoretical implications of a browsing cascade in Tasmanian forest and woodland
Hazeldine Alister, Kirkpatrick Jamie B.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2015 63(5). p.435
Land clearance not dieback continues to drive tree loss in a Tasmanian rural landscape
Prior Lynda D.,
Sanders Gregor J.,
Bridle Kerry L.,
Nichols Scott C.,
Harris Rowan, Bowman David M. J. S.
Regional Environmental Change. 2013 13(5). p.955
Effects of Increasing Fire Frequency on Conservation Values in Eucalyptus Grassy Woodland in the Process of Invasion by Allocasuarina verticillata
Kirkpatrick Jamie B., Jenkinson Ian
Fire. 2022 5(2). p.31
Changes in forest structure over 60 years: tree densities continue to increase in the Pilliga forests, New South Wales, Australia
Whipp Robyn K.,
Lunt Ian D.,
Spooner Peter G., Bradstock Ross A.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2012 60(1). p.1
Changes in the stand structure (1975–2000) of coastal Banksia forest in the long absence of fire
GENT MARTY L., MORGAN JOHN W.
Austral Ecology. 2007 32(3). p.239
Climate change and other factors influencing the decline of the Tasmanian cider gum (Eucalyptus gunnii)
Calder J. A., Kirkpatrick J. B.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2008 56(8). p.684
Collateral benefit: unconscious conservation of threatened plant species
Kirkpatrick J. B.
Australian Journal of Botany. 2007 55(3). p.221
