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 Journal Australasian Plant Conservation (formerly Danthonia), the bulletin of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation Inc is published quarterly and is free with membership. Corporate and non-profit members receive multiple copies. Plant Conservation: Approaches and Techniques from an Australian Perspective. Edited by Claire L. Brown, Fiona Hall and Jeanette Mill. 2003. Australian Network for Plant Conservation, Canberra. Germplasm Conservation Guidelines for Australia. An introduction to the principles and practices for seed and germplasm banking of Australian Species. Produced by the Australian Network for Plant Conservation Germplasm Working Group. 1997. Australian Network for Plant Conservation, Canberra. Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants in Australia - Second Edition. L. Vallee, T. Hogbin, L. Monks, B. Makinson, M. Matthes and M. Rossetto. 2004. Australian Network for Plant Conservation, Canberra. Details Australasian Plant Conservation (formerly Danthonia) Are you involved in plant conservation work? Are you a member of a local revegetation group, or a landholder, or a scientist conducting research into threatened species? Or perhaps you're just interested in Australia's native plants. Whatever your interest, Australasian Plant Conservation is a must for anyone involved in plant conservation. Australasian Plant Conservation is a forum for information exchange for all those involved in plant conservation. Each issue contains a range of articles on plant conservation issues which reflect the interests of the range of ANPC's membership. Regular features include lists of the latest relevant publications, websites, conferences, field work and workshops. Australasian Plant Conservation is published quarterly, in March, June, September and December. It is currently received by 700 individuals and organisations within Australia and worldwide. See the contents and selected articles in current and past issues, plus information on how to contribute. To subscribe, simply join ANPC. You will then receive the next issue of Australasian Plant Conservation. To receive a free sample back issue, please contact us. Plant
Conservation: This manual is based on the series of training courses that the ANPC has run to date, and covers a comprehensive range of topics to be considered when undertaking conservation and rehabilitation. Context boxes, glossaries, key reading, cross-referencing, reference lists, web sites and author contact details complement the detailed information contained in each chapter. The modules in the manual are:
To Obtain Your Copy Download an order form to obtain a copy of this valuable resource. Germplasm Conservation Guidelines for Australia: Produced by the ANPC Germplasm Working Group The Australian Network for Plant Conservation has established guidelines for germplasm storage for the conservation, recovery and management of threatened flora as a result of resolutions from the ANPC Conference in Hobart, 1993. This 40 page illustrated document was written by experts in germplasm conservation throughout Australia and covers aspects of:
How To Do Guide for Practitioners The document was prepared with the aim of giving practitioners a `How To Do' guide for ex situ germplasm conservation for threatened plant species. The guidelines have been based on comprehensive research conducted at conservation institutions throughout Australia. Produced by the ANPC Germplasm Working Group:
Editors Darren Touchell, Mark Richardson and Kingsley Dixon. To Obtain Your Copy The Germplasm Conservation Guidelines for Australia are available from the ANPC National Office. To order complete an order form and return to ANPC. Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants in Australia Second Edition The deliberate transfer of plants or regenerative plant material from one place to another (eg re-introduction, introduction, re-stocking). The Australian Network for Plant Conservation first established guidelines for the translocation of threatened plants for conservation purposes as a result of resolutions from the ANPC conference in Hobart, 1993. The need for revision was recognised as the number of translocations being carried out grew, bringing to light new information on techniques and approaches. This second edition puts more emphasis on evaluating whether translocation should go ahead, monitoring and evaluation, and involving local communities. The main points are brought together in useful case studies from accross Australia. A new format enhances usability and highlights important information. Written by people experienced in threatened plant translocations, this 80 page colour publication includes information on:
To Obtain Your Copy Download the order form. ANPC Internet Directory of Plant Conservation Resources The ANPC Internet Directory of plant conservation resources is a constantly updated webpage, which contains links to over 200 plant conservation web sites and other electronic resources. It also includes listings of courses, conferences, fieldwork and other events relevant to plant conservation. It is a useful starting and reference point for anyone searching for information on plant conservation in Australia. This is a developing resource, and a service to ANPC members. If you would like to link your organisation to the Directory, please contact us. |
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