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Australian Journal of Botany Australian Journal of Botany
Volume 55 Number 3 2007
Current Perspectives in Plant Conservation Biology


Table of Contents 


pp. i-i

 


Current perspectives in plant conservation biology 

David J. Coates and Kingsley W. Dixon

pp. 187-193

 


Hierarchies of cause: understanding rarity in an endemic shrub Verticordia staminosa (Myrtaceae) with a highly restricted distribution 

Colin J. Yates, Philip G. Ladd, David J. Coates and Shelley McArthur

pp. 194-205

  
 


Rare plants in the Golden Gate Estuary (California): the relationship between scale and understanding 

Peggy L. Fiedler, Megan E. Keever, Brenda J. Grewell and Douglas J. Partridge

pp. 206-220

  
 


Collateral benefit: unconscious conservation of threatened plant species 

J. B. Kirkpatrick

pp. 221-224

  
 


Phytophthora cinnamomi invasion, a major threatening process to conservation of flora diversity in the South-west Botanical Province of Western Australia 

B. L. Shearer, C. E. Crane, S. Barrett and A. Cochrane

pp. 225-238

  
 


Plant mating systems and assessing population persistence in fragmented landscapes 

David J. Coates, Jane F. Sampson and Colin J. Yates

pp. 239-249

  
 


Seeing the wood and the trees—predicting the future for fragmented plant populations in Australian landscapes 

Linda Broadhurst and Andrew Young

pp. 250-260

  
 


Integrating demography and fire management: an example from Florida scrub 

Eric S. Menges

pp. 261-272

  
 


The persistence niche: what makes it and what breaks it for two fire-prone plant species 

David A. Keith, Mark G. Tozer, Tracey J. Regan and Helen M. Regan

pp. 273-279

  
 


Conservation biology of banksias: insights from natural history to simulation modelling 

Byron B. Lamont, Neal J. Enright, E. T. F. Witkowski and J. Groeneveld

pp. 280-292

  
 


Scientific approaches to Australian temperate terrestrial orchid conservation 

Mark C. Brundrett

pp. 293-307

  
 


Biological survey and setting priorities for flora conservation in Western Australia 

Greg J. Keighery, Neil Gibson, Stephen van Leeuwen, Michael N. Lyons and Sue Patrick

pp. 308-315

  
 


Phylogeography provides an evolutionary context for the conservation of a diverse and ancient flora 

M. Byrne

pp. 316-325

  
 


Seed quality for conservation is critically affected by pre-storage factors 

Robin Probert, John Adams, Julia Coneybeer, Andrew Crawford and Fiona Hay

pp. 326-335

  
 


Seed dormancy and germination stimulation syndromes for Australian temperate species 

D. J. Merritt, S. R. Turner, S. Clarke and K. W. Dixon

pp. 336-344

  
 


The contribution of in vitro technology and cryogenic storage to conservation of indigenous plants 

Eric Bunn, Shane Turner, Maggie Panaia and Kingsley W. Dixon

pp. 345-355

  
 


The significance of ex situ seed conservation to reintroduction of threatened plants 

J. A. Cochrane, A. D. Crawford and L. T. Monks

pp. 356-361

  
 


Reintroduction of rare and endangered plants: common factors, questions and approaches 

Edward O. Guerrant Jr and Thomas N. Kaye

pp. 362-370

  
 


Managing plant populations in fragmented landscapes: restoration or gardening? 

Richard J. Hobbs

pp. 371-374

  
 


Recent advances in restoration ecology, with a focus on the Banksia woodland and the smoke germination tool 

Deanna P. Rokich and Kingsley W. Dixon

pp. 375-389

  
 


Population-size effects on seeds and seedlings from fragmented eucalypt populations: implications for seed sourcing for ecological restoration 

Siegfried L. Krauss, Luise Hermanutz, Stephen D. Hopper and David J. Coates

pp. 390-399

  
 


  
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