Coastal Restoration Trust of New Zealand

Coastal Dune Ecosystem Reference Database

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Keywords: Ammophila

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A native and an invasive dune grass share similar, patchily distributed, root-associated fungal communitiesOther Publication

Renee B.Johansen, PeterJohnston, Piotr Mieczkowski, George L.W.Perry, Michael S.Robeson, Bruce R.Burns, Rytas Vilgalys, 2016, Fungal Ecology. Expand

Archaeological research and management stratergy: the Nelson - Marlborough regionDOC Publication

Challis, A.J., 1991, Science & Research Series. Expand

Captain Dumont d'Urville's visit to Whangarei, Waitemata, and the Thames in 1827Journal Paper

Smith, S.P., 1909, Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute. Expand

Descriptions of new native species of phanerogramsJournal Paper

Petrie, D., 1912, Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Expand

Marram Grass. Friend or Foe? A review of the use of Ammophila arenaria on New Zealand sand dunesBulletin

Gadgil, R.L., 2006, Coastal Dune Vegetation Network Technical Bulletin. Expand

Restoration of foredunes and transgressive dunefields: case studies from New ZealandBook

Hesp, P.A.; Hilton, M.J., 2013, Restoraton of coastal dunes. Expand

Soil vegetation relationships on a sequence of sand dunes, Tautuku Beach, South-east Otago, New ZealandJournal Paper

Smith, S.M.; Allen, R.B.; Daly, B.K., 1985, Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Expand