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Cockatoo grass Alloteropsis semialata as a keystone species in northern Australia

Crowley, Gabriel M. (2008). Cockatoo grass Alloteropsis semialata as a keystone species in northern Australia. Northern Territory Naturalist,20:58-63.

Document type: Journal Article
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IRMA ID 78667964xPUB5
Title Cockatoo grass Alloteropsis semialata as a keystone species in northern Australia
Author Crowley, Gabriel M.
Journal Name Northern Territory Naturalist
Publication Date 2008
Volume Number 20
ISSN 0155-4093   (check CDU catalogue  open catalogue search in new window)
Start Page 58
End Page 63
Total Pages 6
Place of Publication Darwin
Publisher Northern Terrirtory Naturalist Club Inc
Field of Research 0502 - Environmental Science and Management
0607 - Plant Biology
HERDC Category C1 - Journal Article (DEST)
Abstract Cockatoo Grass fills an important role in the tropical savannas of Australia, providing food for seed-eating birds and small mammals. It can be considered a "keystone" species for at least two animal species that rely on it to survive when other foods are unavailable, the Golden-shouldered Parrot and the Northern Bettong.
 
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Created: Thu, 07 May 2009, 09:23:33 CST by Sarena Wegener