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Nanangroe Plantation Plot Network: The Value of Countryside Elements in the Conservation of the Threatened Arboreal Marsupial Squirrel Glider Petaurus norfolcensis in Agricultural Landscapes of South-eastern Australia - the Disproportional Value of Scattered Trees, 2005 

Ver: 21
Status of Data: Data not provided
Update Frequency: Data not provided
Security Classification: unclassified
Record Last Modified: 2014-07-08
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Dataset Created: Date not provided
Dataset Published: 2014-07-08
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How to cite this collection:
Crane, M. (2014). Nanangroe Plantation Plot Network: The Value of Countryside Elements in the Conservation of the Threatened Arboreal Marsupial Squirrel Glider Petaurus norfolcensis in Agricultural Landscapes of South-eastern Australia - the Disproportional Value of Scattered Trees, 2005. Version 21. Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network. Dataset. https://portal.tern.org.au/metadata/bca5aab8-5449-59b8-9683-2c7d2405e7dc 
Human activities, particularly agriculture, have transformed much of the world’s terrestrial environment. Within these anthropogenic landscapes, a variety of relictual and semi-natural habitats exist, which we term countryside elements. The habitat value of countryside elements (‘elements’) is increasingly recognised. In association with the Nanangroe Plot network in the South-West Slopes of New South Wales, we quantify the relative value of four kinds of such ‘elements’ (linear roadside remnants, native vegetation patches, scattered trees and tree plantings) used by a threatened Australian arboreal marsupial, the squirrel glider Petaurus norfolcensis. We examined relationships between home range size and the availability of each ‘element’ and whether the actual usage was relative to predicted levels of usage. The usage of ‘elements’ by gliders was largely explained by their availability, however there was a preference for native vegetation patches and scattered trees. We found home range size was significantly smaller with increasing area of scattered trees and a contrasting effect with increasing area of linear roadside remnants or native vegetation patches. Our work showed that each ‘element’ was used and as such had a role in the conservation of the squirrel glider, but their relative value varied. We illustrate the need to assess the conservation value of countryside elements so they can be incorporated into the holistic management of agricultural landscapes. This work demonstrates the disproportional value of scattered trees, underscoring the need to specifically incorporate and /or enhance the protection and recruitment of scattered trees in biodiversity conservation policy and management. (Crane, M.J., Lindenmayer, D.B., Cunningham, R.B., 2014. The Value of Countryside Elements in the Conservation of a Threatened Arboreal Marsupial Petaurus norfolcensis in Agricultural Landscapes of South-Eastern Australia—The Disproportional Value of Scattered Trees. PLOS One. 9(9): e107178 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0107178). 
Credit
Data not provided. 
Purpose
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Method DocumentationData not provided.
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South-West Slopes of New South Wales, Australia
Temporal Coverage
From 2005-01-01 to 2005-01-01 
Spatial Resolution

Data not provided.

Vertical Extent

Data not provided.

ANZSRC - FOR
Ecology
GCMD Sciences
BIOSPHERE - VEGETATION
User Defined
countryside elements
home-range
Petaurus norfolcensis
Vegetation structure
Author
Crane, Mason
Publisher
Australian National University
Stakeholder
Cunningham, Ross
Lindenmayer, David
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