Search for ACACIA+SP.+(NANTGLYN+P.I.FORSTER +PIF5741) returned 4 results.

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  1. Data provider: Acadia National Park Science Symposium

    The 2016 Acadia National Park Science Symposium will provide opportunities for researchers, educators, and natural resource managers to learn about the latest research underway in and near Acadia. Day-long event will be held in Moore Auditorium on the Institute campus. The keynote speech at the 2016 Acadia Science Symposium, ‘Let’s be realistic about sustainability’ will be presented by Dr. William H. Schlesinger and featured in the Acadia Centennial Lecture Series...

  2. Data provider: Upper Gilliat Group - Prickly Acacia Eradication in Gilliat River Sub-catchment

    This project will continue the Upper Gilliat Prickly Acacia control project on Cairo, Rutchillo, Redland Park, Eulolo, Willcamp, Penola Downs, Kooroora, Glen Bede, Malvie Downs, Kelloshiel and Wolseley Downs Stations and involves the ongoing treatment of Prickly Acacia growing along waterways within the Upper Gilliat sub-catchment (a tributary of the Flinders River) and scattered Prickly Acacia in paddocks across the properties...

  3. Data provider: Stockholm Station - Preventing Prickly Acacia Spread into Major Creek Systems

    This project will stop the spread of Prickly Acacia, a Weed of National Significance, downstream into the major systems of the Cornish and Towerhill Creeks and onto neighbouring properties. Prickly Acacia growing near watercourses poses a high seed production threat, so it it imperative that the plants are controlled and this project will target efforts over 1,100 ha.

  4. Data provider: Brown Bag Lunch Series - Bats in Acadia and Maine

    Until a few years ago, Acadia National Park and mid-coast Maine were home to several species of bats that were present each year from late spring through fall. Five years ago the once common hibernating bat species became inflicted with the cold-loving fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd) or White Nose Syndrome (WNS) marking the start of a precipitous decline in these populations...

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