CSIR National Scientific Programmes Unit, CSIR2008-04-222008-04-221975-12National Scientific Programmes Unit: CSIR. Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa, SANSP Report 01, Dec 1975, pp 320 7988 0819 5http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2239The savanna ecosystem project being undertaken at Nylsvley in the northern Transvaal is an attempt to improve our ability to predict events within the savanna grazing lands of southern Africa, in particular to predict the consequences of management practices. These savannas stretch in a broad belt across southern Africa and have been greatly affected by increasing exploitation during the past hundred years. Increases in useful productivity have been accompanied by such problems as bush encroachment, loss of species diversity, soil erosion and the spread of desert vegetation. Considerable advances in knowledge will be required if these problems are to be overcome and if rational management strategies are to be developed.enSavanna ecosystemNylsvleySoil erosionVegetationSouth AfricaSANSPDescription of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South AfricaReportCSIR National Scientific Programmes Unit, C. (1975). <i>Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa</i> (CSIR). National Scientific Programmes Unit: CSIR. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2239CSIR National Scientific Programmes Unit, CSIR <i>Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa.</i> CSIR. National Scientific Programmes Unit: CSIR, 1975. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2239CSIR National Scientific Programmes Unit C. Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa. 1975 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2239TY - Report AU - CSIR National Scientific Programmes Unit, CSIR AB - The savanna ecosystem project being undertaken at Nylsvley in the northern Transvaal is an attempt to improve our ability to predict events within the savanna grazing lands of southern Africa, in particular to predict the consequences of management practices. These savannas stretch in a broad belt across southern Africa and have been greatly affected by increasing exploitation during the past hundred years. Increases in useful productivity have been accompanied by such problems as bush encroachment, loss of species diversity, soil erosion and the spread of desert vegetation. Considerable advances in knowledge will be required if these problems are to be overcome and if rational management strategies are to be developed. DA - 1975-12 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Savanna ecosystem KW - Nylsvley KW - Soil erosion KW - Vegetation KW - South Africa KW - SANSP LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 1975 SM - 0 7988 0819 5 T1 - Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa TI - Description of the savanna ecosystem project, Nylsvley, South Africa UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/2239 ER -