@article{Hughes:57894,
      recid = {57894},
      author = {Hughes, Phil and Schuele, Michael},
      title = {LAND USE IN THE AUSTRALIAN RANGELANDS},
      address = {2003-02},
      number = {414-2016-26071},
      pages = {15},
      year = {2003},
      abstract = {This paper reviews pastoral lease arrangements across  Australia and considers the
extent to which these affect  the emergence of non-pastoral land uses. Some 44 per  cent
of Australia is made up of pastoral leases. The  predominant use of these leases is for
grazing livestock  (primarily sheep and cattle). However, there is increasing  demand
for this land to be used for non-pastoral uses, such  as tourism, farming of nonconventional
livestock (such as  goats, kangaroos and camels) and conservation of
native  wildlife. More neutral and outcome-focused pastoral leasing  arrangements may
better facilitate pastoral and  non-pastoral land uses in the future.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/57894},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.57894},
}