The evolution of a coastal peatland at Byron Bay, Australia: Multi-proxy evidence from the microfossil record
Peatlands are highly valuable ecosystems for their ecological functions as well as their economic and societal values (Charman 2002). Yet they are also highly vulnerable to degradation by a range of anthropogenic activities and climate change (Charman 2002; Gorham and Rochefort 2003; O’Connell 2003;...
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| creator | Kathryn H. Taffs Brendan Logan Jeff F. Parr Geraldine E. Jacobsen |
| description | Peatlands are highly valuable ecosystems for their ecological functions as well as their economic and societal values (Charman 2002). Yet they are also highly vulnerable to degradation by a range of anthropogenic activities and climate change (Charman 2002; Gorham and Rochefort 2003; O’Connell 2003; Rochefort et al. 2003; Vasander et al. 2003). In Australia, peatlands are an unusual and infrequent component of the landscape (Whinam et al. 2003), mostly distributed in the alpine areas of the southeast of the continent (Clarke and Martin 1999). However, areas of peat also occur in the coastal lowlands, often in dune swales, both on |
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Taffs ; Brendan Logan ; Jeff F. Parr ; Geraldine E. Jacobsen</creator><contributor>Janelle Stevenson ; Simon G. Haberle ; Matthew Prebble</contributor><creatorcontrib>Kathryn H. Taffs ; Brendan Logan ; Jeff F. Parr ; Geraldine E. Jacobsen ; Janelle Stevenson ; Simon G. Haberle ; Matthew Prebble</creatorcontrib><description>Peatlands are highly valuable ecosystems for their ecological functions as well as their economic and societal values (Charman 2002). Yet they are also highly vulnerable to degradation by a range of anthropogenic activities and climate change (Charman 2002; Gorham and Rochefort 2003; O’Connell 2003; Rochefort et al. 2003; Vasander et al. 2003). In Australia, peatlands are an unusual and infrequent component of the landscape (Whinam et al. 2003), mostly distributed in the alpine areas of the southeast of the continent (Clarke and Martin 1999). 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In Australia, peatlands are an unusual and infrequent component of the landscape (Whinam et al. 2003), mostly distributed in the alpine areas of the southeast of the continent (Clarke and Martin 1999). However, areas of peat also occur in the coastal lowlands, often in dune swales, both on</abstract><pub>ANU E Press</pub><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| identifier | ISBN: 1921666803 |
| ispartof | Altered Ecologies, 2010, p.429 |
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| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_jstor_books_j_ctt24h8rj_26 |
| source | DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access |
| subjects | Absolute dating methods Algae Applied sciences Aquatic ecology Biological sciences Biology Botany Carbonaceous materials Coastal ecology Diatoms Earth sciences Ecology Geochronology Geography Geology Geomorphology History History of Antarctica Land Marine botany Marine ecology Materials Materials science Palynology Peat Peatlands Petrology Phycology Physical sciences Phytoliths Plant ecology Pollen Rangelands Regional histories Rocks Sediment core samples Sedimentary petrology Sediments Vegetation Wetlands |
| title | The evolution of a coastal peatland at Byron Bay, Australia: Multi-proxy evidence from the microfossil record |
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