Territory Stories

Managing the impacts of feral camels across remote Australia

Details:

Title

Managing the impacts of feral camels across remote Australia,

Other title

Final report of the Australian Feral Camel Management Project,

Editor

Hart, Quentin, Bubb, Andrew, Davies, Ruth,

Collection

E-Publications, E-Books, PublicationNT,

Date

2013,

Description

"The Australian Feral Camel Management Project (AFCMP) was a partnership of 20 organisations, supported by the Australian Government, that was contracted in 2010 to reduce the density of feral camels, with the primary aim of decreasing the threat to the ecological and biodiversity value at 18 sites in remote Australia and a secondary objective to protect vegetation, and therefore soils, on pastoral lands. The project largely achieved its feral camel density targets around the 18 environmental sites and exceeded the target number and area of pastoral properties on which feral camels were managed. The project has demonstrated the potential that well-coordinated, cross-tenure collaborations have to manage landscape scale natural resource management (NRM) issues. It has developed a range of capacities, systems and collaborations that will benefit future large feral herbivore and other NRM projects in the rangelands." P. ix, Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).,

Table of contents

Key messages and recommendations -- From science to solutions -- Building a partnership -- Monitoring, evaluation, reporting and improvement -- Operational lessons -- Outcomes -- Key messages and recommendations,

Language

English,

Subject

Rangelands, Control, Feral animals, Range management,

Publisher name

Ninti One Limited,

Place of publication

Alice Springs,

Format

xiv, 112 pages : colour illustrations, colour maps, colour portraits ; 30 cm.,

File type

application/pdf,

ISBN

9781741582277,

Copyright owner

Check within Publication or with content Publisher.,

Parent handle

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/282356,

Citation address

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/412977