WB
William Bond
University of Cape Town, University of Exeter, UCLA Life Sciences
Research areas: Environmental Science · Nature and Landscape Conservation · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies · Fire effects on ecosystems · Rangeland and Wildlife Management
Employment
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University of Cape Town Emeritus Professor1988 - Present
Education
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University of Exeter BSc Honours1967 - 1970
- ? - 1987
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UCLA Life Sciences PhD? - 1987
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (225)
- Questioning the Alienation of Native Species from Invasion Ecology: A Reply to Tong et al. Save
- Comment on “The extent of forest in dryland biomes” Save
- Environmental correlates of biome-level floristic turnover in South Africa Save
- Fire frequency filters species by bark traits in a savanna–forest mosaic Save
- Seed dispersal kernel of the largest surviving megaherbivore—the African savanna elephant Save
- The Nebulous Ecology of Native Invasions Save
- The consequences of replacing wildlife with livestock in Africa Save
- Woodland expansion in South African grassy biomes based on satellite observations (1990–2013): general patterns and potential drivers Save
- Ancient grasslands at risk Save
- Experimental evidence for heat plume-induced cavitation and xylem deformation as a mechanism of rapid post-fire tree mortality Save
- Foreword Save
- Leaf traits of African woody savanna species across climate and soil fertility gradients: evidence for conservative versus acquisitive resource-use strategies Save
- Living on a flammable planet: Interdisciplinary, cross-scalar and varied cultural lessons, prospects and challenges Save
- Multiple routes underground? Frost alone cannot explain the evolution of underground trees Save
- Reforestation or conservation? The attributes of old growth grasslands in South Africa Save
- Response Save
- Revising the biome concept for understanding and predicting global change impacts Save
- Spiny plants, mammal browsers, and the origin of African savannas Save
- The deforestation story: Testing for anthropogenic origins of Africa’s flammable grassy biomes Save
- Woody encroachment over 70 years in South African savannahs: Overgrazing, global change or extinction aftershock? Save