Items where Author is "O'Reagain, P."
Group by: Item Type | Date Number of items: 7. 2019Dekkers, M.H.A., Quigley, S.A., Scarth, P., O'Reagain, P. and Poppi, D. P. (2019) Watching the grasses grow: using UAVs and satellites to monitor rangeland species composition. In: Proceedings of the Northern Beef Research Update Conference, 19-22 August 2019, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. 2012Kutt, A. S., Vanderduys, E. P. and O'Reagain, P. (2012) Spatial and temporal effects of grazing management and rainfall on the vertebrate fauna of a tropical savanna. Rangeland Journal, 34 (2). pp. 173-182. ISSN 1036-9872 2011Pringle, M.J., Allen, D.E., Dalal, R.C., Payne, J.E., Mayer, D.G., O'Reagain, P. and Marchant, B.P. (2011) Soil carbon stock in the tropical rangelands of Australia: Effects of soil type and grazing pressure, and determination of sampling requirement. Geoderma, 167-68 . pp. 261-273. 2009O'Reagain, P., Bushell, J., Holloway, C. and Reid, A. (2009) Managing for rainfall variability: effect of grazing strategy on cattle production in a dry tropical savanna. Animal Production Science, 49 (2). pp. 85-99. 2008Holloway, C., O'Reagain, P. and Tomkins, N. (2008) High resolution satellite imagery and GPS collars can help assist in the assessment of patch selection by grazing cattle in semi-arid savannas. In: Multifunctional grasslands in a changing world, Volume 1: XXI International Grassland Congress and VIII International Rangeland Congress. Guangdong People's Publishing House, Hohhot, China. 29th June - 5th July 2008, 1 pages. Holloway, C., O'Reagain, P. and Tomkins, N. (2008) Patch selection by cattle can be quantified using satellite imagery and GPS in extensive, semi-arid savannas. In: Multifunctional grasslands in a changing world, Volume 1: XXI International Grassland Congress and VIII International Rangeland Congress. Guangdong People's Publishing House, Hohhot, China, 29 June-5 July 2008. 2007Gibb, K., Beard, J., O'Reagain, P., Christian, K., Torok, V. and Ophel-Keller, K. (2007) Assessing the relationship between patch type and soil mites: A molecular approach. Pedobiologia, 51 (5-6). pp. 445-461. |