The river red gum has the most widespread natural distribution of Eucalyptus in Australia,
forming extensive forests and woodlands in south-eastern Australia and providing the …

Land clearing and protected area provision are two contrasting forces shaping the
persistence of species in the landscape. Using Australia's flora as a case study, we …

We review vascular plant plot survey data, plot-based terrestrial vegetation classification
protocols and schema by state and bioregions across Australia, discussing recent regional …

Novel restoration approaches are required to provide food and habitat for declining bird
populations, particularly as pressures increase from growing human populations and …

Recent advances in conceptual frameworks in vegetation classifications, such as the
EcoVeg approach that underpins the International Vegetation Classification (IVC) developed …

Apis mellifera is an important pollinator but is sometimes associated with adverse effects on
natural ecosystems. We surveyed pairs of disturbed and undisturbed sites across three …

Understanding the mechanisms underlying species divergence remains a central goal in
evolutionary biology. Landscape genetics can be a powerful tool for examining evolutionary …

High standards in managing the seed-supply chain, emphasizing sourcing and seed
storage, are crucial to maintaining seed viability and ultimately to meeting restoration goals …

The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) is an evolutionarily distinct mammal, endemic to
Australian freshwaters. Many aspects of its ecology and life-history, including detailed …

Land clearing for agriculture results in fragmented landscapes with diminished resources for
wildlife. Habitat loss and fragmentation are widespread problems; however, their impacts …