-
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Twitter Updates
- RT @DELWP_Secretary: .... plus we released @DELWP_Vic Traditional Owner & Aboriginal Community Engagement Framework today. It’s a “how to”… 16 hours ago
- Hey @theage - this is such an appalling headline. 1) Grammar 2) But more importantly, the bans were caused by the a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 16 hours ago
- RT @urbanfrogger: New open access article - a short piece on sensory pollution and the biodiversity crisis. Check it out peeps! @SieversSci… 1 day ago
- RT @ecophys: You can now calculate historical hourly microclimates anywhere on the planet from 1957 onward via the @NicheMapR package with… 1 week ago
- What should be taught in Australian school's according to @urbanfrogger? Fire behaviour and fire ecology. She has a point. 1 week ago
- RT @bode_e: Want to see organisations work together to achieve conservation goals? Come work with us on cooperative planning. We've got a 2… 2 weeks ago
- RT @ExpEcoCons: #PhD available in my lab at @BristolUni working on the collapse of #freshwater #ecosystems. Opportunities to travel and d… 1 month ago
- RT @CAULHub: Love frogs? Keen to observe WA’s very own motorbike frog and contribute to meaningful science? 🐸 We’re looking for citizen sc… 1 month ago
Links
Blogroll
Scientific Societies
Journals
Tag Archives: national parks
It’s make or break time for Australia’s national parks
This post was published originally at The Conversation. It is authored by Euan Ritchie, Bill Laurance, Corey Bradshaw (re-blogged on his site too), David Watson, Emma Johnston, Hugh Possingham, Ian Lunt and me, and arose from a conversation that Euan initiated … Continue reading
Posted in Cattle grazing in the Alpine National Park, Communication
Tagged alpine national park, Bill Laurance, cattle grazing, Corey Bradshaw, David Watson, Emma Johnston, environment, Euan Ritchie, fishing, hotels, Hugh Possingham, hunting, Ian Lunt, national parks, resorts, timber harvesting
4 Comments
