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Ecological Restoration

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Research ArticleArticles

Ten Years of Ecological Restoration on a Texas Hill Country Site

David Davidson and Patricia Davidson
Ecological Restoration, December 2008, 26 (4) 331-339; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/er.26.4.331
David Davidson
David Davidson and Patricia Davidson, 117 Elm Spring, San Antonio, TX 78231
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Patricia Davidson
David Davidson and Patricia Davidson, 117 Elm Spring, San Antonio, TX 78231
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Abstract

We describe ten years of restoration work on a 56-ha tract of former ranchland. The historical characterization of this area at the time of the displacement of indigenous people by settlers initially formed the basis for our restoration decisions. Today, a higher human population density and a change in climate preclude a return to the presettlement state, necessitating the formulation of other restoration goals and methods. The methods employed, metrics to determine the results of restoration, and the results of bird, butterfly, and plant surveys are listed. Changes in vegetation due to the restoration are illustrated and future plans are discussed.

  • Ashe juniper (Juniperus ashei)
  • ranchland restoration
  • Texas Hill Country

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Ecological Restoration
Vol. 26, Issue 4
1 Dec 2008
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Ten Years of Ecological Restoration on a Texas Hill Country Site
David Davidson, Patricia Davidson
Ecological Restoration Dec 2008, 26 (4) 331-339; DOI: 10.3368/er.26.4.331

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Ten Years of Ecological Restoration on a Texas Hill Country Site
David Davidson, Patricia Davidson
Ecological Restoration Dec 2008, 26 (4) 331-339; DOI: 10.3368/er.26.4.331
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  • Choosing Plant Diversity Metrics: A Tallgrass Prairie Case Study
  • A Conceptual Planning Framework to Improve Integration of Reclamation with Site Remediation
  • Genetic Diversity, Mating System, and Reproductive Output of Restored Melaleuca acuminata Populations are Comparable to Natural Remnant Populations
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Keywords

  • Ashe juniper (Juniperus ashei)
  • ranchland restoration
  • Texas Hill Country
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