Information pack – Biodiversity

This information pack contains a list of freely accessible relevant resources that you can access directly online, followed by a list of hard copy and paywalled publications that can be requested from the AWRI library free of charge.

For access to a more extensive collection of resources, Australian grapegrowers and winemakers can also search the AWRI library database.

 

RECOMMENDED READING

AVAILABLE ONLINE

Aouadi, N., Macary, F., Deliere, L., Roby, J.-P. 2021. New scenarios for a shift towards agroecology in viticulture. Agricultural Sciences 12(10): 1003-1033.

Bosco, L., Moser, V., Jones, M.M., Opedal, O., Ovaskainen, O., Sonja, G., Van Klink, R., Cushman, S.A., Arlettaz, R., Jacot, A. 2023. Habitat area and local habitat conditions outweigh fragmentation effects on insect communities in vineyards. Ecological Solutions and Evidence 4(1): e12193.

Griffiths-Lee, J., Davenport, B., Foster, B., Nicholls, E., Goulson, D. 2022. Sown wildflowers between vines increase beneficial insect abundance and richness in a british vineyard. Agr. Forest Entomol. 25(1): 139-151.

Moth, S., Richart-Cervera, S., Comsa, M., Herrera, R.A., Hoffmann, C., Kolb, S., Popescu, D., Reiff, J.M., Rusch, A., Tolle, P., Walzer, A., Winter, S. 2023. Local management and landscape composition affect predatory mites in European wine-growing regions 344: 108292.

Paredes, D., Rosenheim, J.A., Chaplin-Kramer, R., Winter, S., Karp, D.S. 2020. Landscape simplification increases vineyard pest outbreaks and insecticide use. Ecol. Lett. 24(1): 73-83.

Retallack, M. 2018. Practical examples of ways to establish native insectary plants in and around vineyards. Aust. N.Z. Grapegrower Winemaker (659): 38-41.

Retallack, M. 2018. The role of native insectary plants and their contribution to conservation biological control in vineyards. Aust. N.Z. Grapegrower Winemaker (658): 30-35.

Retallack, M. 2019. The functional diversity of predator arthropods in vineyards: natural enemies commonly found in association with native habitat and vineyards in South Australia. Aust. N.Z. Grapegrower Winemaker (660): 23-26.

Retallack, M. 2019. The potential functional diversity offered by native insectary plants to support populations of predatory arthropods in Australian vineyards. Adelaide, SA: University of Adelaide, 2019. 193 p. PhD thesis.

Retallack, M. 2019. Ways to monitor arthropod activity on native insectary plants. Aust. N.Z. Grapegrower Winemaker (661): 40-43.

Retallack, M., Thomson, L., Keller, M. 2019. Native insectary plants support populations of predatory arthropods for Australian vineyards. BIO Web Conf. 15: 01004.

Retallack, M., Thomson, L., Keller, M. 2019. Predatory arthropods associated with potential native insectary plants for Australian vineyards. Aust. J. Grape Wine Res. 25(2): 233-242.

Santos, M., Garces, C., Ferreira, A., Carvalho, D., Travassos, P., Bastos, R., Cunha, A., Cabecinha, E., Santos, J., Alexandre Cabral, J. 2023. Side effects of European eco schemes and agri-environment-climate measures on endangered species conservation: Clues from a case study in mountain vineyard landscapes. Ecol. Indic. 148: 110155.

Schelezki, O. 2022. Point of view: Biodiversity in vineyards – the next agricultural (r)evolution. N.Z. Winegrower (137): 60-61.

Sgroi, F. 2023. Landscape management and economic evaluation of the ecosystem services of the vineyards. AIMS Environmental Science 8(4): 393-402.

World Resources Institute. 2005. Ecosystems and human well-being: Synthesis. Washington DC: Island Press.