Publications

Journal papers

Fischer, S., Greet J., Walsh C. J., and Catford J. A. (2021) Restored river-floodplain connectivity promotes woody plant establishment. Forest Ecology and Management 493:119264

Fischer, S., Greet J., Walsh C. J., and Catford J. A. (2021) Flood disturbance affects morphology and reproduction of woody riparian plants. Scientific Reports 11:16477.

Greet, J., Harley, D., Ashman, K., Watchorn, D., and Duncan D. (2020) The vegetation structure and condition of contracting lowland habitat for Leadbeater’s possum (Gymnobelideus leadbeateri). Australian Mammalogy. doi.org/10.1071/AM20047

Greet, J., Fischer, S. and Russell, K. (2020) Longer duration flooding reduces the growth and sexual reproductive efforts of a keystone wetland tree species. Wetlands Ecology and Management. 28: 655-666. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11273-020-09738-9

Greet J. and King, E. (2019) Slashing Phragmites (Phragmites australis) prior
to planting does not promote native vegetation establishment. Ecological Management and Restoration. doi: 10.1111/emr.12354

Zacks G., Greet J., Walsh C., Raulings E. (2018) The flooding tolerance of two critical habitat-forming wetlands, Leptospermum lanigerum and Melaleuca squarrosa, at different life history stages. Australian Journal of Botany. 66: 500-510. doi.org/10.1071/BT18039

Duong, A. Greet, J. Walsh, CJ., and Sammonds, MJ. (2018) Managed flooding can augment the benefits of natural flooding for native wetland vegetation. Restoration Ecology. doi.org/10.1111/rec.12816

Moser, S. and Greet, J (2018) Unpalatable neighbours reduce browsing on woody seedlings. Forest Ecology and Management. 414: 41-46

Greet, J. (2016) The potential of soil seed banks of a eucalypt wetland forest to aid restoration. Wetlands Ecology and Management. 24: 565-577

Greet, J., King, E., and Stewart-Howie, M. (2016) Plastic weed matting is better than jute or woodchips for controlling the invasive wetland grass Phalaris arundinacea, but not Phragmites australis. Plant Protection Quarterly 31(1): 19-22.

Greet, J. (2015) The marked flooding tolerance of seedlings of a threatened swamp gum: implications for the restoration of critical wetland forests. Australian Journal of Botany. 63: 669-678

Technical reports

Greet, J., Fischer, S. and Fedrigo, M. (2020) Cockatoo Swamp Monitoring Program 2015–2020: vegetation response to hydrology works. Technical report 20.8. Melbourne Waterway Research Practice Partnership. The University of Melbourne

Russell, K. and Greet, J. (2020) Yellingbo instream structure investigation. Technical report 20.5. Melbourne Waterway Research Practice Partnership. The University of Melbourne.

Greet, J. (2019) Cockatoo Swamp Monitoring Program 2015–2019: Early vegetation response to hydrology works. The Waterway Ecosystem Research Group. Technical Report 19.2. The University of Melbourne

Russell, K. and Greet, J. (2018) Cockatoo Swamp Inundation Modelling. August 2018. Melbourne Waterway Research-Practice Partnership. Technical Report 18.1. The University of Melbourne.

Greet, J. (2018) Cockatoo Swamp Monitoring Program 2015–2018: baseline and trial pumping data. The Waterway Ecosystem Research Group. Technical Report 18.4. The University of Melbourne.

Greet, J. (2017) Cockatoo Swamp Vegetation Condition Monitoring Program 2015–2017: baseline data. The Waterway Ecosystem Research Group. Technical Report 17.2. The University of Melbourne.

Greet, J. (2016) Cockatoo Swamp Vegetation Condition Monitoring Program: baseline data for 2015-2016. Waterway Ecosystem Research Group Technical Report 16.4. The University of Melbourne.

Theses

Dabal, R. (2018) The invasive ecology of Reed Canary-grass Phalaris arundinacea. MSc (Ecosystem Science) Thesis. The University of Melbourne.

Duong, A. (2017) Investigating the Effect of Flooding Duration on Wetland Plant Functional Groups in Floodplain Wetlands. Masters Thesis. The University of Melbourne.

Moser, S. (2016) Environmental determinants influencing woody plant persistence: implications for wetland forest restoration using ‘infill’ and ‘cryptic’ planting. Masters Thesis. The University of Melbourne.

Zacks G. (2015) The flooding tolerance of two ecologically important woody riparian plant species. Honours Thesis. The University of Melbourne.

Please contact the primary authors for copies or further information on any of the listed publications.