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Full-Text Articles in Biodiversity
Wildlife Corridors In The Wheatbelt, Richard Hobbs, Denis Saunders
Wildlife Corridors In The Wheatbelt, Richard Hobbs, Denis Saunders
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Native vegetation in the Western Australian wheatbelt now persists mostly in small areas that remained uncleared for various reasons. (See 'Remnant vegetation on farms is a valuable resource' on page 43.) On their own, most of these remnant areas are difficult to manage, and too small to retain viable populations of many of the birds and other animals found in the wheatbelt. These patches of vegetation can be linked by wildlife corridors, which may increase the ability of the wildlife to move about and persist in the area
W.A. Wildflowers Are Unique, Alexander S. George
W.A. Wildflowers Are Unique, Alexander S. George
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Western Australian wildflowers are some of the most unusual and fascinating in the world. Of the 3,000-odd species growing in the southwest, about 85 per cent, grow nowhere else in the world.