Search Results - "Lloyd, Kelvin Michael"

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  1. 1

    Experimental translocations of the threatened New Zealand plants Carex inopinata Cook (Cyperaceae) and Simplicia laxa Kirk (Poaceae) by Lloyd, Kelvin, Fay, Valerie, Easton, Luke

    Published in New Zealand journal of ecology (01-01-2018)
    “…Carex inopinata Cook (Cyperaceae) and Simplicia laxa Kirk (Poaceae) are two threatened ‘grassy’ plants that generally occur in dry grassland and rock outcrop…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Leaf trait-palatability relationships differ between ungulate species : evidence from cafeteria experiments using naïve tussock grasses by Lloyd, Kelvin Michael

    Published in New Zealand journal of ecology (2010)
    “…Presents the results from cafeteria experiments examining the palatability of 44 indigenous NZ tussock-forming grass taxa (from the genera Chionochloa and…”
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  3. 3

    Takahe Valley Hut: a focal point for weed invasion in an isolated area of Fiordland National Park, New Zealand by Lloyd, Kelvin M., Lee, William G., Walker, Susan

    Published in New Zealand journal of ecology (01-01-2006)
    “…The role of backcountry huts as focal points for weed establishment and spread into New Zealand's national parks has received little attention. In this study…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Vegetation change after artificial disturbance in an alpine Chionochloa pallens grassland in New Zealand by Lloyd, Kelvin M., Lee, William G., Fenner, Michael, Loughnan, Abi E.

    Published in New Zealand journal of ecology (01-01-2003)
    “…We describe the colonisation of artificially created gaps in an alpine grassland dominated by Chionochloa pallens. Twelve years after their creation, the 50 cm…”
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  5. 5

    Growth and reproduction of New Zealand Acaena (Rosaceae) species in relation to rarity and commonness by Lloyd, Kelvin M., Lee, William G., Wilson, J. Bastow

    Published in New Zealand journal of ecology (01-01-2002)
    “…In New Zealand, as elsewhere, research on rare species has been dominated by autecological studies of individual threatened species. Limitations of this…”
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    Journal Article