Literature review and experimental design to address retaining floodwater on floodplains and flow enhancement hypotheses relevant to native tree species.

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Title: Literature review and experimental design to address retaining floodwater on floodplains and flow enhancement hypotheses relevant to native tree species.
Creator: Johns, Caitlin V.
Creator: Reid, Christine J.
Creator: Roberts, Jane
Creator: Sims, Neil
Creator: Doody, Tanya
Creator: Overton, Ian
Creator: McGinness, Heather
Creator: Rogers, Kerrylee
Creator: Campbell, Cherie J.
Creator: Gawne, Ben
Subject: 270000 Biological Sciences
Subject: native tree species
Subject: Eucalyptus camaldulensis
Subject: Intervention Monitoring Assessment Framework
Subject: The Living Murray
Subject: Conceptual model
Subject: river red gum
Subject: Acacia stenophylla
Subject: Eucalyptus microtheca
Subject: coolibah
Subject: river cooba
Subject: black box
Subject: Eucalyptus largiflorens
Subject: Salix spp.
Date: 2009
Publisher: Murray-Darling Freshwater Research Centre
Description: "June 2009".
Project no.: Literature review and experimental design to address retaining floodwater on floodplains and flow enhancement hypotheses relevant to native tree species - M/BUS/313
Publication no.: MDFRC Technical Report
Description: MDFRC item.
Description: The following hypotheses, relating to native trees, arose directly from the IMAF development process: 1. 'Suitable habitat for native tree species will be created or maintained through retaining floodwater on floodplains.' 2. 'The health and growth of native tree species will increase through retaining floodwater on floodplains.' 3. 'Native tree species will germinate and recruit through retaining floodwater on floodplains.' 4. 'Suitable habitat for native tree species will be created or maintained through flow enhancement.' 5. 'The health and growth of native tree species will increase through flow enhancement.' 6. 'Native tree species will germinate and recruit through flow enhancement.' 7. 'Suitable habitat for weed vegetation will be created or maintained through retaining floodwater on floodplains.' Information on the validity of these hypotheses is required for improved decision-making, investment and monitoring of TLM sites, and for Basin-wide management.
Funding: MDFRC funding agency: Murray-Darling Basin Authority
Funding: MDFRC client: Murray-Darling Basin Authority

Language: en
Rights: Open Access. This report has been reproduce with the publishers permission.
Rights: Permission to reproduce this report must be sought from the publisher.
Type: report

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