Population structures of the widespread Australian conifer Callitris columellaris are a bio-indicator of continental environmental change - Prior, Lynda D.; McCaw, W. Lachlan; Grierson, Pauline F.; Murphy, Brett P.; Bowman, David M.J.S. (Forest ecology and management, 2011)
Keywords: adults; adverse effects; Animal and plant ecology; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; arid zones; Australia; Biological and medical sciences; Callitris; Callitris columellaris; case studies; Climate; Conifer; conifers; Cupressaceae; demographic statistics; Density; Disturbances; ecosystems; Fire; Fires; Forestry; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; herbivores; juveniles; landscapes; Macro-ecology; population structure; Recruitment; Regeneration; saplings; seedlings; Semi-arid forest; soil; soil fertility; Soils; stand basal area; Stand structure; stems; Synecology; Terrestrial ecosystems; Trees; tropics; Australia; Oceania; Cupressaceae; Conifer; Macro-ecology; Semi-arid forest; Fire; Stand structure; Forests; Arid environment; Forest ecology; Biological indicator; Population structure; Climatic zone; Semi arid zone; Fires; Gymnospermae; Forestry; Environment; Spermatophyta; Coniferales