yes
Yes: the Northern quoll is particularly affected by fire, due largely to the introduction of the weed Gamba Grass. Gamba Grass is highly invasive, out-competing native grasses. It affects the Northern quoll because it is a high biomass pasture grass that tends to promote very hot, intense fires during the late dry season. Gamba Grass fires are eight times hotter and more intense than those produced by native grasses. This poses a risk to the Northern Quoll by either killing them directly in the fires, or removing the availability of shelter and habitat to protect the quoll from predators.
No, there is no gamba grass near the Pentacost river, however there is a type grass similiar to Gamba grass called False Oat grass Scientific name ( Arrhenatherum Elatius).
Gamba Grass is one of the introduced weeds which poses a threat to native wildlife. It is highly invasive, out-competing native grasses. It affects the Northern quoll because it is a high biomass pasture grass that tends to promote very hot, intense fires during the late dry season. Gamba Grass fires are eight times hotter and more intense than those produced by native grasses. This poses a risk to the Northern Quoll by either killing them directly in the fires, or removing the availability of shelter and habitat to protect the quoll from predators.
Gamba Grass is one of the introduced weeds which poses a threat to native wildlife. It is highly invasive, out-competing native grasses. It affects the Northern quoll because it is a high biomass pasture grass that tends to promote very hot, intense fires during the late dry season. Gamba Grass fires are eight times hotter and more intense than those produced by native grasses. This poses a risk to the Northern Quoll by either killing them directly in the fires, or removing the availability of shelter and habitat to protect the quoll from predators.
Yes. Gamba Grass is one of the introduced weeds which poses a threat to native wildlife. It is highly invasive, out-competing native grasses. It affects the Northern quoll because it is a high biomass pasture grass that tends to promote very hot, intense fires during the late dry season. Gamba Grass fires are eight times hotter and more intense than those produced by native grasses. This poses a risk to the Northern Quoll by either killing them directly in the fires, or removing the availability of shelter and habitat to protect the quoll from predators.
Burn it
nope
Cane toads kill the Northern quoll. Quolls see the cane toads as another source of food, but when they eat them, they are poisoned by the toxins in the toad's skin. Gamba grass also indirectly kills the Northern quoll. Gamba Grass is highly invasive, out-competing native grasses. It affects the Northern quoll because it is a high biomass pasture grass that tends to promote very hot, intense fires during the late dry season. Gamba Grass fires are eight times hotter and more intense than those produced by native grasses. This poses a risk to the Northern Quoll by either killing them directly in the fires, or removing the availability of shelter and habitat to protect the quoll from predators
Lemon grass in Hausa is called "lakkire".
the pentecost river
By chopping down the gamba grass
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