<$BlogRSDUrl$>

Lock us out-that's the lastest idea. Will it work? The popularity of lockout has increased in Australia just as the USA ,sick of huge destructive burnouts in Wild West Parks have legislated to allow more management and use of their old lockout areas. They say, if we want to protect biodiversity across the board, we have to be to be more actively involved. The big biodiversity issues in SW Victoria are still outside the public land, so is the boundary still too small- the vision too limited? . S

Tuesday, November 04, 2003

How would old growth forest be preserved, if little change is made to the National Park ?

Saturday, November 01, 2003

Restoring missing links and Corridors - a recurring theme at the Show yesterday
Heard a lot yesreday " we've cleared so much of Australia and we risk losing biodiversity ------ locking more up would have to be a good thing". While agreeing with the former, the point seem to be often missed by many that management of forests means we have and will retain the sort of biodiversity links that matter
Mr cereal , if you are out there in Tasmania somewhere, how about you talk about all these bits of land and what corridors and links would and wouldn't do . You are also in the paper this week - someone didn't like you using the big picture word "succession " .
Corridors --sound a bit like a limited life recipe for myopia in three dimensions to me!

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?