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Table of Contents << Previous Issue     |     Next Issue >>  

Australian Journal of Botany Australian Journal of Botany
Volume 53 Number 7 2005
Carbon Accounting, Land Management, Science and Policy Uncertainty in Australian Savanna Landscapes


Carbon accounting, land management, science and policy uncertainty in Australian savanna landscapes: introduction and overview 

R. J. Williams, J. Carter, G. A. Duff, J. C. Z Woinarski, G. D. Cook and S. L. Farrer

pp. 583-588

 


A regional interpretation of rules and good practice for greenhouse accounting: northern Australian savanna systems 

Beverley Henry, Chris Mitchell, Annette Cowie, Oliver Woldring and John Carter

pp. 589-605

  
 


Allometry for estimating aboveground tree biomass in tropical and subtropical eucalypt woodlands: towards general predictive equations 

Richard J. Williams, Ayalsew Zerihun, Kelvin D. Montagu, Madonna Hoffman, Lindsay B. Hutley and Xiaoyong Chen

pp. 607-619

  
 


The estimation of carbon budgets of frequently burnt tree stands in savannas of northern Australia, using allometric analysis and isotopic discrimination 

G. D. Cook, A. C. Liedloff, R. W. Eager, X. Chen, R. J. Williams, A. P. O'Grady and L. B. Hutley

pp. 621-630

  
 


Monitoring standing dead wood for carbon accounting in tropical savanna 

R. J. Fensham

pp. 631-638

  
 


Changes in soil carbon and soil nitrogen after tree clearing in the semi-arid rangelands of Queensland 

B. P. Harms, R. C. Dalal and A. P. Cramp

pp. 639-650

  
 


Assessment of vegetation change and landscape variability by using stable carbon isotopes of soil organic matter 

Evelyn G. Krull and Steven S. Bray

pp. 651-661

  
 


The utility of the eddy covariance techniques as a tool in carbon accounting: tropical savanna as a case study 

Lindsay B. Hutley, Ray Leuning, Jason Beringer and Helen A. Cleugh

pp. 663-675

  
 


OzFACE: the Australian savanna free air CO2 enrichment facility and its relevance to carbon-cycling issues in a tropical savanna 

Chris Stokes, Andrew Ash, Mark Tibbett and Joe Holtum

pp. 677-687

  
 


Prospects for improving savanna biophysical models by using multiple-constraints model-data assimilation methods 

Damian J. Barrett, Michael J. Hill, Lindsay B. Hutley, Jason Beringer, Johnny H. Xu, Garry D. Cook, John O. Carter and Richard J. Williams

pp. 689-714

  
 


Vegetation state change and consequent carbon dynamics in savanna woodlands of Australia in response to grazing, drought and fire: a scenario approach using 113 years of synthetic annual fire and grassland growth 

Michael J. Hill, Stephen H. Roxburgh, John O. Carter and Gregory M. McKeon

pp. 715-739

  
 


Viewpoint: social and economic dimensions of involving savanna communities in carbon management systems 

Karen J. Vella, Richard J. Williams, Daniel H. Walker, Alex Smajgl, Miko U. F. Kirschbaum and Romy Greiner

pp. 741-747

  
 


  
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