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Anne Jensen
redgumgirl
Dr Anne Jensen is an environmental consultant with a passionate interest in sustainable management of our natural resources, particularly the River Murray and wetland environments. She is particularly interested in using photographs and stories to explain issues around water and protecting natural ecosystems in terms that are understood by the wider community, so that we can manage our environment sustainably for our common future.
Tag Archives: loss of native species
Healthy spring growth in mid-north does not include red gum seedlings
In September 2015 the mid-north of South Australia is a sea of green and gold, with the intense green of lush grain crops interspersed with the brilliant yellow of canola and bordered by native golden wattles and senna bushes. Streams … Continue reading
Posted in caring for our planet, ecosystem services, environmental flows, eucalypts, native vegetation, recruitment, seeds, sustainable natural resources management, water conservation, waterways
Tagged biodiversity, ecosystems, environmental services, eucalypts, germination, loss of native species, regeneration, river red gums, seedlings, seeds, sustainable natural resources management
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20:80 Vision for Sustainable Landscapes
Setting a target for the future for sustainable Australian landscapes, we should aim for a 20:80 mix of native ecosystems alongside agricultural production. Cropping landscapes need borders and corridors of trees and bushes threading across the pattern of fields. We are way behind … Continue reading
Posted in caring for our planet, community engagement, ecosystem services, native vegetation, sustainable natural resources management, Uncategorized, waterways
Tagged biodiversity, environmental services, loss of habitat, loss of native species, remnant vegetation, sustainability, sustainable natural resources management, value of native species
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THE LOST NATIVES OF NEW ZEALAND
Visiting the South Island of New Zealand in autumn, the eye is drawn to the vibrant golds, oranges and reds of autumn leaves, presenting a dramatic contrast to the greens, greys and blues of the landscapes. In the classic U-shaped … Continue reading
Posted in caring for our planet, ecosystem services, sustainable natural resources management
Tagged autumn colours, exotic species, loss of native species, New Zealand, value of native species
Comments Off on THE LOST NATIVES OF NEW ZEALAND
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