1,721,007 research outputs found
Piecing together our woodlands – Interview with Suzanne Prober
No full text© 2018 Ecological Society of Australia and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd Over nearly three decades, Suzanne Prober has played a pivotal role in shifting research in Australian agricultural landscapes to include a focus on native woodlands, and to examine ways woodland conservation can co-exist with production, contributing to new models for conservation within multi-use landscapes
Acoustic Sensor, Great Western Woodlands SuperSite, Credo, 2017
No full textAcoustic sensors provide an effective means for monitoring biodiversity at large spatial and temporal scales. The Australian SuperSite Network (SuperSites) provides the research community with national scale acoustic sensor data collected at each SuperSite. Acoustic sensors are configured to record for 12 hours per day (6 hours around dawn and 6 hours around dusk).
This data package contains acoustic sensor data recorded at the TERN Great Western Woodlands SuperSite at Credo, sites1 and 2. Data is in WAV format recorded at 44,100 Hz in stereo.
Recordings are available for listening and download at https://bioacoustics.tern.org.au
Vegetation Floristic Data, Great Western Woodlands Supersite, Core 1 ha Plot, 2017
No full textFloristic survey data and 1000 points of cover.
Floristic survey was undertaken and 1000 point intercepts recorded along 10 lines (5 north-south, 5 east-west with one point per meter) for SG100E according to Ausplots methodology (Foulkes et al., 2011)
Leaf Area Index Images, Great Western Woodlands SuperSite, Core 1 ha, 2014
No full textLeaf area index (LAI) can be defined as the total one sided area of leaf tissue per unit area of ground and is a key derived parameter that is associated with water and light interception, radiation transfer, water and carbon exchange. Canopy cover can be defined as the fraction of ground shaded by the vertical projection of tree crowns. These measures may be used as proxies for actual canopy leaf area. Leaf area index is the preferred measure of cover for vegetation and is a key variable used in total biomass estimation and in carbon cycling prediction models.
Indirect measures of LAI include digital photographic methods using flat or hemispherical images, referred to respectively as Digital Cover Photography (DCP) and Digital Hemispheric Photography (DHP). LAI measurements are carried out at each SuperSite using the most appropriate method for the vegetation type present.
Digital Cover Photography (DCP) was carried out at the Great Western Woodlands, Core 1 ha, Salmongum plot on 17 Sept 2014.
Leaf Area Index images are available for viewing and download from the TERN SuperSites BioImage Portal http://bioimages.supersites.net.au/data/lai/gwwl/defaul
Leaf Area Index Images, Great Western Woodlands SuperSite, Core 1 ha, 2013
No full textLeaf area index (LAI) can be defined as the total one sided area of leaf tissue per unit area of ground and is a key derived parameter that is associated with water and light interception, radiation transfer, water and carbon exchange. Canopy cover can be defined as the fraction of ground shaded by the vertical projection of tree crowns. These measures may be used as proxies for actual canopy leaf area. Leaf area index is the preferred measure of cover for vegetation and is a key variable used in total biomass estimation and in carbon cycling prediction models.
Indirect measures of LAI include digital photographic methods using flat or hemispherical images, referred to respectively as Digital Cover Photography (DCP) and Digital Hemispheric Photography (DHP). LAI measurements are carried out at each SuperSite using the most appropriate method for the vegetation type present.
Digital Cover Photography (DCP) was carried out at the Great Western Woodlands, Core 1 ha, Salmongum plot on 16 Oct 2013.
Leaf Area Index images are available for viewing and download from the TERN SuperSites BioImage Portal http://bioimages.supersites.net.au/data/lai/gwwl/defaul
Leaf Area Index Images, Great Western Woodlands SuperSite, Redgum Plot, 2013
No full textLeaf area index (LAI) can be defined as the total one sided area of leaf tissue per unit area of ground and is a key derived parameter that is associated with water and light interception, radiation transfer, water and carbon exchange. Canopy cover can be defined as the fraction of ground shaded by the vertical projection of tree crowns. These measures may be used as proxies for actual canopy leaf area. Leaf area index is the preferred measure of cover for vegetation and is a key variable used in total biomass estimation and in carbon cycling prediction models.
Indirect measures of LAI include digital photographic methods using flat or hemispherical images, referred to respectively as Digital Cover Photography (DCP) and Digital Hemispheric Photography (DHP). LAI measurements are carried out at each SuperSite using the most appropriate method for the vegetation type present.
Digital Cover Photography (DCP) was carried out at the Great Western Woodlands, Redgum plot on 17 Oct 2013.
Leaf Area Index images are available for viewing and download from the TERN SuperSites BioImage Portal http://bioimages.supersites.net.au/data/lai/gwwl/defaul
Vegetation Floristic Data, Great Western Woodlands Supersite, Core 1 ha Plot, 2018
No full textFloristic survey data and 1000 points of cover.
Floristic survey was undertaken and 1000 point intercepts recorded along 10 lines (5 north-south, 5 east-west with one point per meter) for SG100E according to Ausplots methodology (Foulkes et al., 2011)
Photopoint Images, Great Western Woodlands SuperSite, Core 1 ha, 2016
No full textPhotopoint images were collected 16 Mar and 18 Sept 2016 at each corner and centre of the Great Western Woodlands SuperSite Core 1 ha vegetation plot following the SuperSite Vegetation Monitoring protocol (http://www.supersites.net.au/publications-and-resources/resources-for-supersiteusers) using the Five Photopoint method. At each corner photos were taken from circa 1.3 m height horizontally in North, South, West, East direction. At the Centre point photos were taken horizontally pointing towards NE, NW, SE, SW.
Great Western Woodlands SuperSite Photopoint images are available for viewing and download from http://bioimages.supersites.net.au/data/photopoint/gwwl/defaul
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