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- Western Australia (155)
- Salinity (117)
- Groundwater (99)
- Hydrogeology (67)
- Geology (64)
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- Hydrology (53)
- Drainage (52)
- Watershed management (44)
- Groundwater recharge (40)
- Soil (38)
- Towns (37)
- Waterlogging (36)
- Remnant vegetation (33)
- Flooding (32)
- Land use (29)
- Climate (27)
- Watersheds (27)
- Soil degradation (25)
- South west region (WA) (24)
- Land management (22)
- Vegetation (21)
- Revegetation (19)
- Agriculture (16)
- Farming systems (16)
- Risk assessment (15)
- Resource management (14)
- Natural resources (13)
- Landscape (12)
- Water management (12)
- Water supply (12)
Articles 181 - 197 of 197
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Salinity And Hydrology Of The Wamballup Swamp Catchment, R Ferdowsian, A T. Ryder
Salinity And Hydrology Of The Wamballup Swamp Catchment, R Ferdowsian, A T. Ryder
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Morilla Swamp Hydrological Investigation, Russell John Speed, E B. Lefroy, John Andrew Simons
Morilla Swamp Hydrological Investigation, Russell John Speed, E B. Lefroy, John Andrew Simons
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
The Salinity And Hydrology Of The Tambellup Townsite And Jam Creek Catchment, R Ferdowsian, A T. Ryder
The Salinity And Hydrology Of The Tambellup Townsite And Jam Creek Catchment, R Ferdowsian, A T. Ryder
Resource management technical reports
The study area covers the Tambellup Town and the Jam Creek Catchment (top photograph on cover). The Tambellup Town is located 115 km north of Albany. The town has a population of 360 people (800 in the whole Shire). Tambellup is experiencing increasing salinity problems. Saline groundwater levels are close to the soil surface and cause deterioration of buildings, roads, infrastructure, death of trees and scalding of land including the sporting grounds. Many hectares of land in the Jam Creek Catchment has become salt-affected and salinity is on increase. The objective of this study was to define the present salinity …
Catchments Of The Esperance Region Of Western Australia, S T. Gee, John Andrew Simons
Catchments Of The Esperance Region Of Western Australia, S T. Gee, John Andrew Simons
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Land Capability Assessment For The Wellington-Blackwood Survey, Peter J. Tille
Land Capability Assessment For The Wellington-Blackwood Survey, Peter J. Tille
Resource management technical reports
This report has been produced to provide more detail on the land capability assessments presented in the Wellington-Blackwood Land Resources Survey (Tille 1996). In that report, the land capability of each of the soil-landscape subsystems has been summarised with a brief description. Capability ratings are provided here for each of the map units (including subsystem phases) which appear on the two map sheets (Tille et al. 1996) accompanying the Wellington-Blackwood Land Resources Survey.
No-Till Sowing Systems In North America With Relevance To Western Australia, K J. Bligh
No-Till Sowing Systems In North America With Relevance To Western Australia, K J. Bligh
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Remnant Vegetation Inventory On The Southern Agricultural Areas Of Western Australia., G R. Beeston, G Mlodowski, A Sanders, D True
Remnant Vegetation Inventory On The Southern Agricultural Areas Of Western Australia., G R. Beeston, G Mlodowski, A Sanders, D True
Resource management technical reports
Remnant vegetation mapping and its incorporation into a Geographical Information System (GIS) data base is the first stage in an overall documentation and promotion of conservation of remnant vegetation in Western Australia. The primary objective of this project being to determine the amount, distribution and regional location of native vegetation remaining on private land in the agricultural area of south-west Western Australia.
A Review Of Four On-Farm Water Supply Demonstration Farms, M H M Casey, I A F Laing
A Review Of Four On-Farm Water Supply Demonstration Farms, M H M Casey, I A F Laing
Resource management technical reports
In March 1982, the Western Australian Government allocated $100,000 to the Department of Agriculture to demonstrate appropriate, reliable, on-farm conservation technology on four farms in the north-eastern wheatbelt. The Government grant was matched dollar for dollar with the farmers funds with a maximum of $25,000 grant to any one farm. The demonstrations used existing techniques, such as dams and roaded catchments, to establish permanent drought-proof water supplies.
Influence Of Water Supply On Farm Productivity In The North-Eastern Wheatbelt, E J. Hauck
Influence Of Water Supply On Farm Productivity In The North-Eastern Wheatbelt, E J. Hauck
Resource management technical reports
In the area with reliable reticulated water supplies, average what yield, average wool production and average number of sheep per pastured hectare showed a positive correlation with annual rainfall in all but one year. By contrast, in the area served by on-farm water supplies only, average wheat yield and annual rainfall were strongly correlated, whereas average wool production and average number of sheep per pastured hectare showed a weaker correlation with annual rainfall. These correlations suggest tt on farms with a reliable water supply, livestock numbers have been adjusted annually to ensure optimum utilisation of available feed in all seasons.
Problem Districts For On-Farm Water Supply In South Western Australia, I A F Laing, R G. Pepper, A F. Mccrea
Problem Districts For On-Farm Water Supply In South Western Australia, I A F Laing, R G. Pepper, A F. Mccrea
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Drains : A Method Of Financially Assessing Drains Used To Mitigate Waterlogging In South-Western Australia, John S. Salerian, D J. Mcfarlane
Drains : A Method Of Financially Assessing Drains Used To Mitigate Waterlogging In South-Western Australia, John S. Salerian, D J. Mcfarlane
Resource management technical reports
Seepage interceptor drains are often effective in mitigating waterlogging in duplex (sand over clay) soils on hill slopes in the sout-west. Spoon and W drains are sometimes effective in removing excess surface waters form clay flats.
This report outlines a method to determine the long-term (1 to 20 years) cost-effectiveness of installing drains to mitigate waterlogging for each individual situation.
Banks : A Method Of Financially Assessing Banks Used To Mitigate Water Erosion In South-Western Australia, John S. Salerian, D J. Mcfarlane
Banks : A Method Of Financially Assessing Banks Used To Mitigate Water Erosion In South-Western Australia, John S. Salerian, D J. Mcfarlane
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Water Use By Some Crops And Pastures In The Southern Agricultural Areas Of Western Australia, R A. Nulsen, I N. Baxter
Water Use By Some Crops And Pastures In The Southern Agricultural Areas Of Western Australia, R A. Nulsen, I N. Baxter
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Storage Life Of Farm Dams, G J. Luke, C G. Denby
Storage Life Of Farm Dams, G J. Luke, C G. Denby
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Consumption Of Water By Livestock, G J. Luke
Consumption Of Water By Livestock, G J. Luke
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Agricultural Water Quality Criteria : Irrigation Aspects., P R. George
Agricultural Water Quality Criteria : Irrigation Aspects., P R. George
Resource management technical reports
Water quality criteria for irrigation are imprecise. The final result of quality evaluation depends on plant, soil and climatic variables all of which can be inter-dependent. A range of management strategies of varying complexity are available to mitigate the effects of poor quality water. The heavy winter rainfall in the south-west of Western Australia affects the applicability of published salinity criteria most of which have been developed in arid and semi-arid environments with little effective rainfall.
A Report On The Condition Of The Gascoyne Catchment, D G. Wilcox, E A. Mckinnon
A Report On The Condition Of The Gascoyne Catchment, D G. Wilcox, E A. Mckinnon
Resource management technical reports
Severe flooding in Carnarvon followed heavy rains on the Gascoyne Catchment in February 1961. The flooding and erosion were extensive enough to suggest that run-off from the catchment was excessive. Lightfoot (1961)* reported that excess run-off was due to degradation of the catchment area. This report will describe the catchment area in terms of the degradation of its rangeland and its susceptibility to erosion.