Serrated tussock research

The following are a collection of research reports and findings relating to serrated tussock. These reports are available in PDF format for download. Click on the link to begin the download.

Information for researchers

Please contact VSTWP if you would like to recommend any research to add to the VSTWP website.

Effects of flupropanate on non-target species - Glasshouse
Charles Grech, David McLaren, Holly Bennett, Kym Butler - 2009
Using land manager workshops to develop serrated tussock best management practices
Peter Fullerton, David A. McLaren, Michael Moerkerk, Charles Grech, Bronwen Wicks
Climate change and potential distribution of weeds
Climate change and potential distribution of weeds: whither the weeds under climate change?
Jackie Steel, Michele Kohout, Graeme Newell - 2008
Rangelands, weeds and biodiversity
A.C. Grice and T.G. Martin - 2006
Competition for nitrogen between Australian native grasses and the introduced weed nassella trichotoma
Warwick B. Badgery, David R. Kemp, David L. Michalk, Warren M.C.G. King - 2005
Factors influencing the loss of an endangered ecosystem in an urbanising landscape
Factors influencing the loss of an endangered ecosystem in an urbanising landscape: a case study of native grasslands from Melbourne, Australia.
Nicholas S.G. Williams, Mark J. McDonnelL, Emma J. Seager - 2004
Rethinking the management of serrated tussock, our worst perennial grass weed
Warwick B. Badgery, David R. Kemp, David L. Michalk, Warren M.C.G. King - 2003
Evaluating the extent of serrated tussock (nassella trichotoma) resistance to the herbicide flupropanate in Australia
David A. McLaren, Ethan Merton, Graeme Prichard, Sethu Ramasamy, Charles Grech, Julio Bonilla
Flupropanate non-target effects - field trial
Interim findings report, June 2010.
Charles Grech, David McLaren - 2010
An update on progress towards biological control of nassella neesiana in Australia and New Zealand
Freda D. Anderson, Andrea C. Flemmer, Paula V. Hansen, David A. McLaren, Jane Barton
Weeds of Australian rangelands
Tara G. Martin, Shane Campbell, Simone Grounds - 2006
Effect of competition intensity on recruitment of palatable and unpalatable grasses
In this study, we made an attempt to reveal how competition intensity from established plants impacts on palatable and unpalatable grass seedlings recruitment, in a natural mesic grassland of central Argentina. Our objective was to assess the seedling recruitment of a palatable species (Chascolytrum subaristatum ) and an unpalatable species (Nassella trichotoma ) in microsites differing in competition intensity from established plants. Identity (C. subaristatum and N. trichotoma ) and defoliation severity were used as surrogate for competition intensity.
Andrés García María Cecilia Scarfó Alejandro Loydi Roberto Alejandro Distel - 2019