Add to ORKGThe papers in this special issue, \u2018Using Invertebrate Bioindicators to Assess Agricultural Sustainability in Australia: Proposals and Current Practices\u2019, highlight the diversity of invertebrates in agricultural environments and associated environments, and the varied roles they play in agricultural production. The papers demonstrate the various ways that the constitution of the invertebrate fauna can change rapidly in response to environmental inputs such as chemicals and landscape management. Given these factors, invertebrates show enormous potential to be used as indicators of sustainability in agriculture. However, this potential remains to be realised
Abstract. Detritivores are small- to medium-sized invertebrates that comminute and break down organi...
The number of people on our planet is projected to rise to between 9.4 and 10 billion by 2050. Some ...
Insect production has been suggested as a food production system that could be more sustainable than...
The papers in this special issue, ‘Using Invertebrate Bioindicators to Assess Agricultural Sustainab...
[EN] Terrestrial invertebrate species play a dominant role in the trophic dynamics of agricultural e...
Harmonizing biological diversity and crop production is a major goal towards building more sustainab...
With a growing world population, increasingly demanding consumers, and a limited amount of agricultu...
he sight of land managers poring over ant checklists is a regular occurrence in Australia, where ant...
Declines in biological diversity due to the expansion and intensification of agriculture have genera...
Although not new, the use of bioindicators is an innovative approach for assessing various types of ...
The review examines a range of global literature concerning the beetle families Staphylinidae and Te...
Earthworms, which inhabit soils and litter layers in most landscapes, can offer an important tool to...
Farmland invertebrates are vital for healthy ecosystem functioning. Many groups have declined due to...
It is only recently that the implications of declining biodiversity for sustainable agricultural pro...
Beneficial invertebrates (predators and parasitoids) can make significant contributions to the suppr...
Abstract. Detritivores are small- to medium-sized invertebrates that comminute and break down organi...
The number of people on our planet is projected to rise to between 9.4 and 10 billion by 2050. Some ...
Insect production has been suggested as a food production system that could be more sustainable than...
The papers in this special issue, ‘Using Invertebrate Bioindicators to Assess Agricultural Sustainab...
[EN] Terrestrial invertebrate species play a dominant role in the trophic dynamics of agricultural e...
Harmonizing biological diversity and crop production is a major goal towards building more sustainab...
With a growing world population, increasingly demanding consumers, and a limited amount of agricultu...
he sight of land managers poring over ant checklists is a regular occurrence in Australia, where ant...
Declines in biological diversity due to the expansion and intensification of agriculture have genera...
Although not new, the use of bioindicators is an innovative approach for assessing various types of ...
The review examines a range of global literature concerning the beetle families Staphylinidae and Te...
Earthworms, which inhabit soils and litter layers in most landscapes, can offer an important tool to...
Farmland invertebrates are vital for healthy ecosystem functioning. Many groups have declined due to...
It is only recently that the implications of declining biodiversity for sustainable agricultural pro...
Beneficial invertebrates (predators and parasitoids) can make significant contributions to the suppr...
Abstract. Detritivores are small- to medium-sized invertebrates that comminute and break down organi...
The number of people on our planet is projected to rise to between 9.4 and 10 billion by 2050. Some ...
Insect production has been suggested as a food production system that could be more sustainable than...