Add to ORKGEarth scientists in Tasmania, the small island state of Australia, are leaders in developing, articulating and promoting the needs of geoconservation in their country
Tasmania, part of east Australia, is notable for its diverse geology. It contains rocks ranging in a...
Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state o...
The Central Plateau is a distinct geogaphical unit in central Tasmania covering an area of 5,060 km...
Earth scientists in Tasmania, the small island state of Australia, are leaders in developing, ar...
Abstract: Since the early 1980s, conservation-orientated Earth scientists in Australia’s island stat...
The geological, biological, geomorphological and human history of Tasmania makes it highly varied sc...
Geoheritage and geoconservation are concerned with the preservation of Earth products and processes,...
This issue on Geoheritage and Geoconservation derives from presentations at the Australian Earth Sci...
Geoheritage and geoconservation are concerned with the preservation of Earth Science features, and a...
<p>The arrow indicates the 68 000 km<sup>2</sup> island State of Tasmania to the south of the contin...
Globally, geoheritage has become important because it has been recognised that Earth systems have a ...
Tasmania's extensive Jurassic dolerite and Cenozoic basalt cover and the nature of their physical pr...
Geoconservation is a unifying term which is increasingly being used to describe the management of ge...
The Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) was nominated for, and inscribed on, the World...
The specific focus of this report is the identification of significant landforms and geological site...
Tasmania, part of east Australia, is notable for its diverse geology. It contains rocks ranging in a...
Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state o...
The Central Plateau is a distinct geogaphical unit in central Tasmania covering an area of 5,060 km...
Earth scientists in Tasmania, the small island state of Australia, are leaders in developing, ar...
Abstract: Since the early 1980s, conservation-orientated Earth scientists in Australia’s island stat...
The geological, biological, geomorphological and human history of Tasmania makes it highly varied sc...
Geoheritage and geoconservation are concerned with the preservation of Earth products and processes,...
This issue on Geoheritage and Geoconservation derives from presentations at the Australian Earth Sci...
Geoheritage and geoconservation are concerned with the preservation of Earth Science features, and a...
<p>The arrow indicates the 68 000 km<sup>2</sup> island State of Tasmania to the south of the contin...
Globally, geoheritage has become important because it has been recognised that Earth systems have a ...
Tasmania's extensive Jurassic dolerite and Cenozoic basalt cover and the nature of their physical pr...
Geoconservation is a unifying term which is increasingly being used to describe the management of ge...
The Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA) was nominated for, and inscribed on, the World...
The specific focus of this report is the identification of significant landforms and geological site...
Tasmania, part of east Australia, is notable for its diverse geology. It contains rocks ranging in a...
Tasmania: an island placePositioned at 41° south of the equator, Tasmania is the only island state o...
The Central Plateau is a distinct geogaphical unit in central Tasmania covering an area of 5,060 km...