Shrub removal and grazing alter the spatial distribution of infiltrability in a shrub - encroached woodland
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Publisher
Australian Rangeland Society
Publication Year
2010
Body
The tendency of water to infiltrate (infiltrability) determines the productivity of rangelands. However, how patterns of infiltrability change in response to gradients of disturbance remains largely unexplored. To address this, we examined changes in the pattern of infiltrability across a disturbance gradient in a semi–arid Australian woodland.We measured the spatial distribution of infiltrability in relation to distance from the canopy of trees and shrubs at long ungrazed sites to ploughed and grazed sites. ...
Language
English
Resource Type
Text
Document Type
Conference Paper
Additional Information
Cite this paper:
Daryanto,S. and Eldridge, D.J. Shrub removal and grazing after the spatial distribution of infiltrability in a shrub-encroached woodland (2010).In: Proceedings of the 16thBiennial Conference of the Australian Rangeland Society, Bourke (Eds D.J. Eldridge and C. Waters) (Australian Rangeland Society: Perth).
Daryanto,S. and Eldridge, D.J. Shrub removal and grazing after the spatial distribution of infiltrability in a shrub-encroached woodland (2010).In: Proceedings of the 16thBiennial Conference of the Australian Rangeland Society, Bourke (Eds D.J. Eldridge and C. Waters) (Australian Rangeland Society: Perth).
Conference Name
16th Biennial Conference, Australian Rangeland Society, Bourke, New South Wales
Collection
Keywords
infiltration
spatial pattern
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