| |
| | Australia's Biodiversity - Responses to Fire - Plants, birds and invertebrates: Long-term effects of repeated ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12) |
 | | The groups were; primarily phytophagous (Cicadellidae, Coccidae, Fulgoridae and the unidentified Homopteran), moist habitat specialists (Dipsocoromorpha), primarily predacious (Nabidae, Reduvidae) and others. |
 | | The groups were; primarily phytophagous (Cecidomyiidae), primarily predacious (Tachydromiinae), fungal feeders (Sciaridae, Drosophilidae, Mycetophilidae and Scatopsidae), generalists and scavengers (Phoridae and Chloropidae), moist habitat specialists (Ceratopogonidae and Chironomidae), litter dwellers (Sphaeicieiidae and Tipilidae) and wide-ranging "tourists" (Piophilidae, Micropezidae, Dolichopodidae, Calliphoridae, Syrphidae, Thereuidae, Muscidae and Tachinidae). |
 | | With regard to feeding strategy, there was on average, a 15, 140 and 250% increase (respectively) in the number of phytophagous (plant feeding) species of bugs, flies and beetles. |
| deh.gov.au /biodiversity/publications/technical/fire/prescribed-6e.html (2815 words) |
|