Items where Author is "Lee, David"Group by: Item Type | Date Number of items: 6. 2026Pachas, N. A., Danaher, L., Bray, S. G., Lee, D., Burridge, A., Goodwin, K. L., Venn, T., Menzies, T., Schulke, B., Anderson, A. E. and Nguyen, T. C. (2026) Steak n Wood project: Silvopastoral systems research in Queensland and Northern New South Wales. In: 2026 NBRUC conference handbook : Proceedings of the Northern Beef Research Update Conference. Nguyen, T. C., Lee, D., Nahrung, H., Eyre, T. and Pachas, N. A. (2026) Biodiversity and carbon storage in a Corymbia hybrid silvopastoral system in Northern Australia. In: 2026 NBRUC conference handbook : Proceedings of the Northern Beef Research Update Conference. 2005Bacles, C. F.E., Lowe, A. J., Schenk, P. M., Lee, D. and Kremer, A. (2005) An introduction to ADaPtE: a European union-funded project comparing the structure and dynamics of neutral and adaptive genes in Queensland's spotted gums. In: Corymbia research meeting: Underpinning development of a profitable hardwood plantation industry in northern Australia by research into Corymbia species and hybrids. Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 38 pages. Shepherd, M., Lee, D., Baker, N., Kasam, S., Ochieng, J., Bihua, C. and Henry, R. (2005) Corymbia genetics at Southern Cross University. In: Corymbia research meeting: Underpinning development of a profitable hardwood plantation industry in northern Australia by research into Corymbia species and hybrids. Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 38 pages. Lee, D., Nikles, D.G., Pomroy, P., Brawner, J., Wallace, H. M. and Stokoe, R. (2005) Corymbia species and hybrids: a solution to Queensland hardwood plantations. In: Corymbia research meeting: Underpinning development of a profitable hardwood plantation industry in northern Australia by research into Corymbia species and hybrids. Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 38 pages. Wallace, H., Stokoe, R., Trueman, S. J. and Lee, D. (2005) Corymbia torelliana hybrids for hardwood forestry - without the weediness! In: Corymbia research meeting: Underpinning development of a profitable hardwood plantation industry in northern Australia by research into Corymbia species and hybrids. Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 38 pages. |
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