Claim · model-written summary
The suite of host species S. spicatum exploited varied within and between river catchments.
- Taxon
- Santalum spicatum
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Santalum spicatumt0 - Interactor
- suite of speciese5host
- Outcome
- suite of species exploitede5
- Qualifier
- varied within and between catchmentse5
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValue
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
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Verbatim
t0“Natural diversity of Santalum spicatum host species in south-coast river systems and their incorporation into profitable and biodiverse revegetation”
e5“The suite of species exploited varied within and between catchments”
Title
G. S. Woodall; C. J Robinson Australian Journal of Botany 2003. doi:10.1071/bt02118
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Observation Remnant Santalum spicatum populations in the Pallinup River catchment were small, 1–70 trees, and highly fragmented.
- Observation The risk of further population decline due to salinity is small.
- Observation Remnant trees were generally growing on well drained sandy soils about 9 m above their drainage line.
- Observation Santalum spicatum parasitised 68 species from a wide range of genera and families.
- Observation Thirty species, including most monocots and Myrtaceae, were not successfully parasitised by S. spicatum.
- Observation Remnant S. spicatum always occurred on well drained soil types supporting open-woodland or mallee–heath communities.
- Observation Sandalwood plantations with 10–40 host species were productive in terms of sandalwood growth.
- Observation The scale of the developing sandalwood plantation industry is likely to be small.
- Observation The sandalwood industry alone is unlikely to address the salinity crisis through broadscale recharge management.
- Intervention effect Biodiverse host plantations may improve the prospects for biodiversity and rivers in salinising landscapes.