Now showing items 1-3 of 3

  • More woody plants? the status of bush encroachment in Botswana's grazing areas 

    Moleele, N.M.; Ringrose, S.; Matheson, W.; Vanderpost, C. (ScienceDirect, www.sciencedirect.com, 2002)
    the cattle-dominated grazing areas of Botswana. Bush encroachment species – for instance Acacia tortilis, A. erubescens, A. mellifera, Dichrostachys cinerea, Grewia flava, and Terminalia sericea –are increasing in cover ...
  • Resource use conflicts: the future of the Kalahari ecosystem 

    Moleele, N.M.; Mainah, J. (Elsevier http://www.linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0140196302910992, 2003)
    The Kalahari ecosystem is characterized by natural resource conflicts and land-use pressure resulting from intensification of human activities. This paper addresses three issues of concern associated with the Kalahari ecosystem ...
  • Seed weight patterns of Acacia tortilis from seven seed provenances of Botswana 

    Moleele, N.M.; Reed, M.S.; Motoma, L.; Seabe, O. (John Wiley and Sons, http://www.wiley.com, 2005)
    Laboratory-based seed storage systems have been developed as an alternative to in situ conservation for indigenous woody plant species. However, interactions between seed quality and environmental variables must be known ...