Resources

Project 12.2 Journal: Putting it back: Woody debris in young restoration plantings to stimulate return of reptiles

Ecological Management & Restoration

 

Shoo, L.P., Wilson, R., Williams, Y.M., Catterall, C.P. (2014) Putting it back: Woody debris in young restoration plantings to stimulate return of reptiles. Ecological Management & Restoration. 15 (1) 84-87 [doi:10.1111/emr.12079].

Project 12.2 Journal: Responses of Seed-Dispersing Birds to Amount of Rainforest in the Landscape around Fragments

Conservation Biology

 

Moran, C., Catterall, C.P. (2014) Responses of Seed-Dispersing Birds to Amount of Rainforest in the Landscape around Fragments. Conservation Biology. 28 (2), 551-560 [doi:10.1111/cobi.12236].

Project 12.2 Journal: Restoration and the Future Environmental Movement

BioScience

 

Shoo, L. (2014) Restoration and the Future Environmental Movement. BioScience. [doi: 10.1093/biosci/biu089].

Project 12.2 Journal: Spatial Variability in Litterfall, Litter Standing Crop and Litter Quality in a Tropical Rain Forest Region

Biotropica

 

Parsons, S.A., Congdon, R.A., Shoo, L.P., Valdez-Ramirez, V., Williams, S.E. (2014) Spatial Variability in Litterfall, Litter Standing Crop and Litter Quality in a Tropical Rain Forest Region. Biotropica. [doi:10.1111/btp.12113].

Project 12.2 Journal: Stimulating Natural Regeneration of Tropical Forest on Degraded Land: Approaches, Outcomes, and Information Gaps

 
Shoo, L.P., Catterall, C.P. (2013) Stimulating Natural Regeneration of Tropical Forest on Degraded Land: Approaches, Outcomes, and Information Gaps. Restoration Ecology. [doi:10.1111/rec.12048].

Project 12.3 Factsheet: Relative social and economic values of residents and tourists in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area

The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is famous for its wildlife, biodiversity and natural beauty, but none of these important assets are bought or sold in the market place, so none are explicitly ‘valued’ with a price. Recognising that absence of price does not mean absence of value, this project seeks to improve our understanding of the importance of these non-market ‘values’ to a variety of different stakeholders. How important is a beautiful view or a cassowary to the community, to tourists and to the tourism industry? How would people feel if there were fewer (or more) opportunities to enjoy those beautiful views or to observe these charismatic birds?

 

12.3 NERP Factsheet.pdf

Project 12.3 Final Report - How ‘valuable’ are the ecosystem services of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area to residents and tourists?

Esparon, M., Stoeckl, N., Larson, S., Farr, M, Schmider, J. (2014) How ‘valuable’ are the ecosystem services of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area to residents and tourists?

© JCU

 

​NERP-TE-PROJECT-12.3-FINAL-REPORT-PARTA

 

Project 12.3 NERP TE Hub Conference 2013 Poster

Relative social & economic values of residents & tourists in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (WTWHA).

 

Project12.3-Conference-Poster.pdf

Project 12.3 Presentation: Overview of Results

Stoeckl, N. (2014) Overview of Results.

 

Project 10-2 & 12.3 - Overview of resultsa.pdf

Project 12.3 Result Factsheet: Relative social & economic values of residents & tourists in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (WTWHA) - Progress to March 2014

Esparon, M., Larson, S., Stoeckly, N. (2014) Relative social & economic values of residents & tourists in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (WTWHA) - Progress to March 2014.
 
12.3 NERP Progress to Mar 2014.pdf

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