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Our tall, wet forests were not open and park-like when colonists arrived – and we shouldn't be burning them - Vimarsana News

Our tall, wet forests were not open and park-like when colonists arrived – and we shouldn't be burning them

In a new scientific paper, we looked carefully at the body of evidence on the natural pre-invasion state of Australian forests, such as those dominated by majestic mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans), the world’s tallest flowering plant. We analysed historical documents, First Nations Peoples’ recorded testimonies and the scientific evidence.

It's not just Victoria's iconic mountain ash trees at risk – it's every species in their community - Vimarsana News

It's not just Victoria's iconic mountain ash trees at risk – it's every species in their community

One of those is the iconic Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus regnans) community in Victoria’s Central Highlands. Many of us know and love these regal trees, the tallest flowering plant in the world. But decades of logging, repeated wildfires, and fragmentation of these forests means they and the species which rely on them like Leadbeater’s possum and gliders now face existential threats.

Melbourne's drinking water and catchment areas put at risk by 'systemic' illegal logging on steep slopes, experts say - Vimarsana News

Melbourne's drinking water and catchment areas put at risk by 'systemic' illegal logging on steep slopes, experts say

Melbourne's drinking water and catchment areas put at risk by ‘systemic' illegal logging on steep slopes, experts say By national science, technology and environment reporter Michael Slezak Posted 2 AprApril 2021 at 8:03pm Experts say logging on slopes of more than 30 degrees can harm drinking water quality in some areas. ( Print text only Cancel Victoria's state-owned logging company VicForests has put Melbourne's drinking supply at risk by illegally logging on steep slopes in an important water catchment area, according to the government regulator. Key points: Logging on slopes steepe...

Source: abc.net.au