View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
By Peter Clifton, Northern Territory Regional Landcare Facilitator
From the LandcareNT blog, posted Sunday, 04/11/2012
Camp Creek Station recently had a massive gamba grass fire which showed up on the BOM radar. Owner Jeff Blake told us what happened and how he normally manages gamba grass:
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
Introduced to the Top End from Africa for pasture, Gamba Grass invades a range of ecosystems but is particularly damaging in the savannah woodlands. Gamba Grass grows to 4 metres in height and forms dense stands that burn at incredibly high intensity – up to 10 times higher than native grasses -destroying the woodlands and riparian vegetation, turning the once diverse landscapes into grassland monocultures. Wildfires are the NT’s biggest contribution to carbon emissions and Gamba fires are increasing this output every year.
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
.
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
.
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
.
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search
Baker P.J., Palmer J.G. and D’Arrigo R. (2008). "The dendrochronology of Callitris intratropica in northern Australia: annual ring structure, chronology development and climate correlations". Australian Journal of Botany 56, 311-320.
View this content in the full Northern Land Manager site which also contains over 19,000 items all quickly browseable by location, topic and search