ONE of the ever-present problems of the pastoral areas is that of providing: watering-points in reasonably close proximity to the grazing areas. All too frequently, the country on the river frontages and that in the vicinity of the water-holes becomes eaten out and although there may be ample feed on other portions of the run, it is too far distant from the available water to be effectively utilised
"The need for effective utilization of grazing areas and the scarcity of stock water have led to unp...
Introduced exotic species of cattle and sheep can find it difficult to survive, not to say thrive, u...
This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between the Society for Range Managemen...
An inadequate distribution of watering points in our pastoral lands, particularly in the saltbush/bl...
Part 2.-Utilising Native grasses Not all station managers are fortunate enough to have permanent wat...
Kangaroos and other native animals should be maintained across their natural range, including areas ...
Surface water availability in drylands has changed with the introduction of artificial water points....
Whether you call it rotational grazing, intensive grazing or management intensive grazing, the econo...
The cattle grazing industry contributes to land and water degradation both in Australia and internat...
On a great number of our North-West and Kimberley stations, surplus water, which could be used for i...
Whether you call it rotational grazing, intensive grazing or management intensive grazing, the econo...
Throughout a large portion of the Kimberleys it is becoming increasingly evident that some form of f...
Grazing by overabundant herbivores can cause land degradation and reduce biological diversity. Acros...
Grazing by overabundant herbivores can cause land degradation and reduce biological diversity. Acros...
Since pastoralism began in Australia’s rangelands, the number of artificial watering points (AW...
"The need for effective utilization of grazing areas and the scarcity of stock water have led to unp...
Introduced exotic species of cattle and sheep can find it difficult to survive, not to say thrive, u...
This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between the Society for Range Managemen...
An inadequate distribution of watering points in our pastoral lands, particularly in the saltbush/bl...
Part 2.-Utilising Native grasses Not all station managers are fortunate enough to have permanent wat...
Kangaroos and other native animals should be maintained across their natural range, including areas ...
Surface water availability in drylands has changed with the introduction of artificial water points....
Whether you call it rotational grazing, intensive grazing or management intensive grazing, the econo...
The cattle grazing industry contributes to land and water degradation both in Australia and internat...
On a great number of our North-West and Kimberley stations, surplus water, which could be used for i...
Whether you call it rotational grazing, intensive grazing or management intensive grazing, the econo...
Throughout a large portion of the Kimberleys it is becoming increasingly evident that some form of f...
Grazing by overabundant herbivores can cause land degradation and reduce biological diversity. Acros...
Grazing by overabundant herbivores can cause land degradation and reduce biological diversity. Acros...
Since pastoralism began in Australia’s rangelands, the number of artificial watering points (AW...
"The need for effective utilization of grazing areas and the scarcity of stock water have led to unp...
Introduced exotic species of cattle and sheep can find it difficult to survive, not to say thrive, u...
This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between the Society for Range Managemen...