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Northern and Yorke Landscape Board
Добавлен 10 дек 2020
The Northern and Yorke Landscape Board works alongside community members and stakeholders to sustainably manage the soil, water, pest plants and animals, and biodiversity in the Northern and Yorke region of South Australia.
Our region extends 38,500 square kilometres, including 1300km of coastline and adjacent marine areas. It encompasses the Yorke Peninsula, significant areas of Spencer Gulf and Gulf St Vincent, the southern Flinders Ranges, parts of the Rangelands, the Mid North, the northern Mount Lofty Ranges, the Barossa and northern Adelaide Plains.
Our region extends 38,500 square kilometres, including 1300km of coastline and adjacent marine areas. It encompasses the Yorke Peninsula, significant areas of Spencer Gulf and Gulf St Vincent, the southern Flinders Ranges, parts of the Rangelands, the Mid North, the northern Mount Lofty Ranges, the Barossa and northern Adelaide Plains.
How to control wheel cactus
Opuntia cacti, including the wheel cactus and prickly pear species, are Weeds of National Significance. They are highly invasive plants that form dense infestations, choking out native vegetation and limiting access for stock, vehicles and people. Find out the range of control options available for treating opuntia cacti on your property.
Просмотров: 491
Видео
How to control horehound
Просмотров 1163 месяца назад
Horehound is an invasive, perennial weed that was first introduced to Australia as a medicinal herb. It invades rural properties, with large mature plants producing in excess of 20,000 seeds. Find out how to control this declared weed on your property.
How to control African Boxthorn
Просмотров 2104 месяца назад
African boxthorn is a Weed of National Significance and a declared weed than invades native vegetation, overruns pastures and provides shelter for feral animals. Find out how to control this woody weed before it becomes established on your property.
Solar-powered trackers set record straight about wedge-tailed eagles
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 месяца назад
Solar-powered satellite devices tracking Australia’s largest bird of prey, the protected wedge-tailed eagle (Aquila audax), have revealed its crucial role as nature’s pest controller.
Booming bettongs back from extinction
Просмотров 12611 месяцев назад
A small marsupial reintroduced to South Australia’s Yorke Peninsula after being locally-extinct for more than 100 years is now thriving in its new home in Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park. Latest monitoring of the brush-tailed bettongs - known as yalgiri to the local Narungga people - found 95% of the females checked had pouch young. The critically endangered marsupials were also found acros...
Jenny Stanton presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 24Год назад
Jenny discusses the idea of building a home for plant root growth. Using soil and sap tests to monitor plant health, maintaining soil aeration, soil covers, building healthy plants and healthy roots that feed soil biology. Use of chemicals can affect soil microbial activity and interrupt the process of a living soil. She discusses two books she has found useful for her consulting work.
Tom Robinson presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 60Год назад
Tom introduces himself as a “recovering moron farmer”. He made the point that farmers in Australia are lucky that they can choose how they farm, while other countries regulate how farmers manage their farms. This allows adaption in Australia. He discussed his current farming practices including controlled traffic, use of compost teas and cover cropping.
Ben Ryan presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 28Год назад
Ben talks about his journey to being a food producer and not a farmer. He suggests that a lot of what is done in agriculture is about killing rather than working with the plants and environment. He discusses how you need to be open to new ideas and how farm management is a continuous process of change. He now aims for a holistic management system, allowing resting and diversity of pasture, work...
Michael Nash presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 66Год назад
Michael took us on an adventure outside the conference facility to identify insects. He showed a novel method of getting soil fauna out of soil which involved adding mustard powder to water in the soil.
Mark Farrell presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 28Год назад
Mark discusses what soil organic matter is, how it contains more than just carbon and what you need to do to manage nutrients. He uses published research papers to present concepts. He explains how organic matter increases yield, the concept of resilience and how organic matter has reduced insurance payouts in crops in the US. The term “net primary production” is introduced and how it is impact...
Millie Nicholls presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 20Год назад
Millie discusses how her family farm has changed from a set stocking regime to rotational grazing. It’s now a system based on multiple paddocks of varying size with stock moved based on plant growth and not a defined amount of time. Millie explains how you need to know how much your stock will eat and how much is available in each paddock.
Lyn Abbott presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 26Год назад
Lyn is Emeritus Professor at the University of Western Australia. She developed the term ‘soil biological fertility’ and explains how this is interwoven in chemical fertility and physical fertility of soil.
Colin Seis presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 54Год назад
Colin is a farmer from Gulgong in NSW and explains his journey toward reducing reliance on chemical and fertiliser inputs over a period of many decades. He explains the development of pasture cropping which aims to increase the abundance of plant roots and therefore soil biology in his soils.
Oliver Knox presents at the Soil Biology Forum in the Barossa
Просмотров 30Год назад
Oliver talks about waste shirts; how garments are wasted and go to landfill around world. He explains how this relates to modern agriculture and that change is required in agriculture through soil health. He discusses and defines soil health.
Cam Banks presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 62Год назад
Cam outlines his experiences with reducing chemical and fertiliser inputs and discusses his work on the Haggerty properties in WA. He discusses how he has used multi-crops and sap testing and how he has managed the process of change by educating himself and finding a good mentor.
Tom Robinson presents at the Soil Biology Forums in Clare
Просмотров 293Год назад
Tom Robinson presents at the Soil Biology Forums in Clare
Ben Ryan presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 37Год назад
Ben Ryan presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Jenny Stanton presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 35Год назад
Jenny Stanton presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Mark Farrell presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 90Год назад
Mark Farrell presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Lyn Abbott presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 65Год назад
Lyn Abbott presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Colin Seis presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 37Год назад
Colin Seis presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Oliver Knox presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 12Год назад
Oliver Knox presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Carlo Sansbury and Peter Turner present at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Просмотров 17Год назад
Carlo Sansbury and Peter Turner present at the Soil Biology Forum in Clare
Millie Nicholls presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 29Год назад
Millie Nicholls presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Matthew and Charmayne Clarke present at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 29Год назад
Matthew and Charmayne Clarke present at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Jackie and Frankie Fennel present at the Soil Biology forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 42Год назад
Jackie and Frankie Fennel present at the Soil Biology forum in Carrieton
Dr Jose Facelli presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 29Год назад
Dr Jose Facelli presents at the Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Dr Bernard Doube presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 13Год назад
Dr Bernard Doube presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Professor Lynette Abbott presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 67Год назад
Professor Lynette Abbott presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Colin Seis presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
Просмотров 43Год назад
Colin Seis presents at Soil Biology Forum in Carrieton
I am a birdwatcher and I have seen 198 species of birds in my 72 years. I live in Massachusetts in the USA.
You got the scientific name of the wedge-tailed eagle completely wrong, its correct scientific name is actually Uroaetus audax.
Changed to Aquila audax.
@philipberry6477, nope it's changed back to Uroaetus audax, as a matter of fact, the Hieraaetus and Aquila genera are both polyphyletic, the Booted Eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus) is the only species of the genus Hieraaetus and there are now only three extant species in the genus: the Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), the Steppe Eagle (Aquila nipalensis), and the Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax) Other species now belong to different genera The wahlberg's eagle and ayres's eagle both now constitute the genus Ammaetus with their scientific names now being Ammaetus wahlbergi and Ammaetus ayresii respectively The pygmy eagle and little Eagle both now constitute the genus Milvaetus with their scientific names now being Milvaetus weiskei and Milvaetus morphnoides respectively The extinct haast's eagle of New Zealand still belongs to the monotypic genus Harpagornis so its scientific name is still Harpagornis moorei The bonelli's eagle now belongs to the monotypic genus Pseudobuteo with its scientific name now being Pseudobuteo fasciatus The cassin's eagle now belongs to the monotypic genus Cassinaetus with its scientific name now being Cassinaetus africanus The two species of imperial eagle being the eastern imperial eagle and iberian imperial eagle both now constitute the genus Archoraptor with their scientific names now being Archoraptor heliacus and Archoraptor adalberti respectively The african black eagle or verreaux's eagle is now officially thought to be most closely related to the asiatic black eagle or temminck's eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), so it now belongs to the genus Ictinaetus with its scientific name now changed to Ictinaetus verreauxii The spot-bellied eagle now belongs to the monotypic genus Gigantokestrellus with its scientific name now being Gigantokestrellus spilogaster The three species of spotted eagle being the indian spotted eagle, the lesser spotted eagle, and the greater spotted eagle all now constitute the genus Clanga with their scientific names now being Clanga hastata, Clanga pomarina, and Clanga clanga respectively And both the gurney's eagle and wedge-tailed eagle now belong to the genus Uroaetus where their scientific names are now Uroaetus gurneyi and Uroaetus audax respectively While all these genera still belong to the subfamily Aquilinae (True Eagles), but as far as told, the genera Ammaetus, Milvaetus, and Harpagornis are not closely related to the genus Hieraaetus at all and the genera Pseudobuteo, Cassinaetus, Archoraptor, Ictinaetus, Gigantokestrellus, Clanga, and Uroaetus are not closely related to the genus Aquila at all either The booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus), bonelli's eagle (Pseudobuteo fasciatus), and cassin's eagle (Cassinaetus africanus) are all considered most closely related to each other and are now grouped with each other under the tribe Hieraaetini, the eastern imperial eagle (Archoraptor heliacus), iberian imperial eagle (Archoraptor adalberti), golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), steppe eagle (Aquila nipalensis), tawny eagle (Aquila rapax), wahlberg's eagle (Ammaetus wahlbergi), and ayres's eagle (Ammaetus ayresii) are all more closely related to both the rufous-bellied eagle (Lophotriochis kienerii) and the black-chested eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) and are grouped with them under the tribe Aquilini, the asiatic black eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), african black eagle (Ictinaetus verreauxii), spot-bellied eagle (Gigantokestrellus spilogaster), indian spotted eagle (Clanga hastata), lesser spotted eagle (Clanga pomarina), and greater spotted eagle (Clanga clanga) are all more closely related to the pallas's fish eagle (Ichthyophaga leucorypha), lesser fish eagle (Ichthyophaga humilis), grey-headed fish eagle (Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus), mainland african fish eagle (Ichthyophaga vocifer), malagasy fish eagle (Ichthyophaga vociferoides), white-bellied sea eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster), solomon eagle (Haliaeetus sanfordi), white-tailed sea eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla), steller's sea eagle (Haliaeetus pelagicus), and bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) and are grouped with them under the tribe Haliaeetini, and the currently living pygmy eagle (Milvaetus weiskei), little eagle (Milvaetus morphnoides), gurney's eagle (Uroaetus gurneyi), and wedge-tailed eagle (Uroaetus audax) and the extinct haast's eagle (Harpagornis moorei) are all more closely related to the recently discovered extinct species the mather's eagle (Dynatoaetus gaffae) and are grouped with it under the tribe Uroaetini Based on here, the tribe Uroaetini that contains the pygmy eagle (Milvaetus weiskei), little eagle (Milvaetus morphnoides), gurney's eagle (Uroaetus gurneyi), wedge-tailed eagle (Uroaetus audax), †mather's eagle (Dynatoaetus gaffae), and †haast's eagle (Harpagornis moorei) is more closely related to the tribe Haliaeetini that contains the asiatic black eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), african black eagle (Ictinaetus verreauxii), spot-bellied eagle (Gigantokestrellus spilogaster), indian spotted eagle (Clanga hastata), lesser spotted eagle (Clanga pomarina), greater spotted eagle (Clanga clanga), pallas's fish eagle (Ichthyophaga leucorypha), lesser fish eagle (Ichthyophaga humilis), grey-headed fish eagle (Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus), mainland african fish eagle (Ichthyophaga vocifer), malagasy fish eagle (Ichthyophaga vociferoides), white-bellied sea eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster), solomon eagle (Haliaeetus sanfordi), white-tailed sea eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla), steller's sea eagle (Haliaeetus pelagicus), and bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) than it is to either the tribes Aquilini that contains the eastern imperial eagle (Archoraptor heliacus), iberian imperial eagle (Archoraptor adalberti), golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), steppe eagle (Aquila nipalensis), tawny eagle (Aquila rapax), rufous-bellied eagle (Lophotriorchis kienerii), wahlberg's eagle (Ammaetus wahlbergi), ayres's eagle (Ammaetus ayresii), and black-chested eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) or Hieraaetini that contains the booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus), bonelli's eagle (Pseudobuteo fasciatus), and cassin's eagle (Cassinaetus africanus), while the Hieraaetini tribe is the most basal of the four tribes of the subfamily Aquilinae and the tribe Aquilini is the sister group to the Haliaeetini + Uroaetini clade.
So thr snake will stay caged so people can drive their Tesla's hey? The land continue.to die. You let her flow to sea and.watch thtr lead levels go down in crabs and razor fish. Watch the mullaway return, the crabs and the snapper at port Germein. We Can.Live without teslas and electric mowers but we can't live without the rivers.
I had great clayspreading time while on working working holiday visa. Greatings from Estonia :)
𝘱𝘳𝘰𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘮
An excellent summary, Travis.