Mike Marden

Phillips CJ, Marden M, Lambie SM, Watson A, Ross C, Fraser S 2013. Observations of below-ground characteristics of young redwood trees (Sequoia sempervirens) from two sites in New Zealand – implications for erosion control. Plant and Soil 363(1–2): 33–48. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-012-1286-4

Phillips C, Marden M, Basher L 2012. Plantation forest harvesting and landscape response - what we know and what we need to know. New Zealand journal of forestry 56(4): 4-12.

Phillips CJ, Marden M 2012. Future forest species for erosion control - something different? . Conservation Quorum May 2012.

Marden M 2012. Effectiveness of reforestation in erosion mitigation and implications for future sediment yields, East Coast catchments, New Zealand: A review. New Zealand geographer 68(1): 24-35. WOS:000302226000003 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-7939.2012.01218.x

Marden M, Arnold G, Seymour A, Hambling R 2012. History and distribution of steepland gullies in response to land use change, East Coast Region, North Island, New Zealand. Geomorphology 153: 81-90. WOS:000303294800008 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2012.02.011

Phillips CJ, Rey F, Marden M, Liébault F 2012. [Abstract] Revegetation of degraded steeplands in France and New Zealand: a comparison of geomorphic and policy responses. Proceedings: 3rd International Conference on Soil Bio- and Eco-Engineering: The Use of Vegetation to Improve Slope Stability, Vancouver, Canada, 23–27 July 2012. Pp. 75. http://inbe.cirad.fr//wp-content/uploads/vancouver-abstract-book3.pdf

Marden M, Herzig A, Basher L 2012. [Abstract] Relative process-based sediment generation rates before and after reforestation, Mangatu Forest, North Island, New Zealand. Proceedings: 3rd International Conference on Soil Bio- and Eco-Engineering: The Use of Vegetation to Improve Slope Stability, Vancouver, Canada, 23–27 July 2012. Pp. 57. http://inbe.cirad.fr//wp-content/uploads/vancouver-abstract-book3.pdf

Phillips C, Marden M 2011. Soil stabilising characteristics of native plants. Indigena (November): 10–13.