DOCSLIB.ORG

NR 2T.G3 Chapter NR 27 ENDANGERED AND

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NR 2T.G3 Chapter NR 27 ENDANGERED AND 303 DEPARTMENT' OF NATURAI. RESOURCES NR 2T.g3 Chapter NR 27 ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECfES NR 27.01 Deftnitions. NR 27.05 Pennirs for endangered and threatened species. NR 27.02 Scope and applicability. NR 27.06 Exceptions to permit requirements. NR 27.03 DeparGnent Iist. NR 27.07 Incidental take applications. NR 27.04 Revision of Wisconsin endangered and threatened species lists, Note: ChapterNR27asitexistedonSeptember30,1979wasrepealedandanew tected and have sufficient habitat that they can increase in abun- chapter NR 27 was created effective October 1, 1979. dance and contribute to the survival of the species' gene pool over tone' NR 27.01 Definitions. As used in this chapter; (^) "Scientific purposes", as used in s. 29.415, Stets., means (1} "Department" means the Wisconsin department of natural the use of endangered or threatened.plants or animals for scientif is resources. research or inventories leading to increased scientifte knowledge (2) "Department list" means the U.S. list of endangered and contributing to the well-being of those wild plant or wild animal threatened foreign and native species, and the Wisconsin list of species and their habitats. endangered and threatened species. (B} "Take" means shooting, shooting at, pursuing, hunting, (3) "Educational purposes", as used in s. 29.4 .15, Stets., means catching or killing any wild animal; or the cutting, rooting up, the use of endangered or threatened species for public displays, severing, injuring, destroying, removing, or carrying away any public presentations or classes for the purpose of educating view- wild plant. era ar an audience about endangered species, and in the case of (g} "Wild plant", as used in s. 29.415, Stets., and in this chap- endangered and threatened plants, for demonstration plantings. ter, means any plant or plant part of any undomesticated faze of (4) "ENS" means the OfFca of Endangered and Nongame the plant kingdom which is native to a natural ecosystem in Wis- Species, Department of Natural Resources, Box 7921, Madison, cousin, including individuals of these species when located out- WI 53707. side of their natural environment. (5) "Process", as used in s. 29,415, Stets., as it pertains to wild History: Cr. Register, September,1979,No.285, eff.10-1 79; renum. (3) and(G) plants, means the coilection or removal of wild plants or plant tabe(4}and(8),cr.(3},(5)to{'nand{9),Register,Apri1,1993,No.448,eff.5-1-43. parts from their native habitat for the purpose of propagation or NR 27.02 Scope anti applicability. introductian to adifferent property, or for the purpose of introduc- This chapter con- talus rules necessary to implement s. 29.415, Stets., and operate ing wild plants from a different site to enhance existing popula- in conjunction with that statute to govern the taking, transporta- tions of anendangered or threatened species, or for any other use. tion, possession, processing or sate of any wild animal or wild (6} "Propagation for preservation purposes", as used in s. plant specifed by the department's lists of endangered and threat- 29.415, Stets., means the care, nurturing and breeding of endan- erred wild animals and wild plants. gered or threatened taxa of wild plants or wild animals for the }}istory: Cr. Register, Sepicmber, 1979, No. 285, eff. 10-1-79. enhancement of existing naturally occurring populations of endangered or threatened plants or animals, or for the develop- NR 27.Q3 Department list. (1) U,S, foreign and native ment of new populations in areas where they are likely to be pro- endangered and threatened species list. Vertebrate Species population where endangered or Common name Sctentilicoame Hlstoricrange threatened Sta[us {a} M 411 1. Anoa liabahrs anaa depressicbrnis ]ndonesia Entire E 2. Anna .8ubalus anaa g:rarlesi do do B 3. Anteater, scaly Afmiis terrunincki Africa do E 4. Antelope, bontebok Darnaliscrrs dorcas don-as South Africa do B S. Antefape,giantsable Hippolragrrsnigerrariani Angola do H 6. Antelope, Rfongolian saiga Saiga 7amrica uiorrgolrca Aiongofia do E 7. Argali Ovis arnmon hodgsoni China {136et} do E 8. Armadsllo, giant Prfodantes uraximur Venezuela and Guyanato Argentina do B (=giganterrs} 9. Armadillo, pink fairy Chlmnyphorrrs lrrrrrcalrrs Argentina do B 10. Ass, Afi-ican wild Equus afrlcanus (=aslnus) Somalia, Sudan,Ethiopia do E li. Ass, Asian wild Equrrs hernionus Southwestern and Cenual Asia do E 12, Avahis Aralri app. {all species) Aialagasy Republic (=Madagascaz) do E 13. Aye-Aye Daubenronla nradagascaTlensis Rialagasy Republic (=Madagascaz) do E 14. Babiroussa liabyrorrsa brrLynrssa ]ndonesia do E 15. Eandicoot, barred Permrreles Bougainville Australia do B lfi. Bandicoot, desert Perarxeles eren:iana do do B 17. Bandicoot, lesser rabbit bfacroiis lerrctrra do da E 18. Bandicoot, pig-footed CHaempus ecaudatrrs do do E 19. Bandicoot, rabbit h9acroris lagofis do do E 20. Banteng BosJcrcanicru (=banfeng) Southeast Asia do E 21. Eat, gray ht'yotls grisescerrs Central and Southeast C1,S.A. do H Register, April, 1998, No. 508 NR 27A3 WISCONSIN ADMINISTRATIVE CODL 304 22. Bat, Hawartan hoary fltsiurus cir:erptu semoitcs U .S.A. (Hawaii) do E 23. Bat, Indiana Rfyoris sodalis East and hfidwestcrn U.S.A. do E 24. Bat, Ozark big-eazed Pleeattu townsendii ingens U.S,A. {MO, pK, AR) do E 25. Bat, Virgiaia^ig--cared Plecolns toxnsendii riginiantts U.S.A. (KY, WV, VA} do E 25- Bcar, brown ilrstu autos prtrirrosus China ('Whet) do E 27. Bear, brown IJrstrr arrlas arctas Palcarctic Italy E 28. Bear, brown or grizzly Ursus arrtas horribilis Canada, Restem U.S.A. U. S.A.-48 contcrmsnous' T States '1' 29. Bear, A4exican grizzly Urstu autos nelsani Mexico Entire E 3t3, Beaver Casrarft:her birrtlai Mongolia do E . 31. Bison, wood Bison bison arltabascae Canada, Northwest U.S.A. Canada E 32. Bobcat Fells rt Errs esarinape Cenral \4exico Entire E 33. Camel, Bactrian Canteftrs feats (=bactrianttsJ Aongolia, China do E 34. Cat, Andean Fells jacobira Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina do E 3S. Cat, black-footed Fells nigripes Southern Africa do E 35. Cat, flat-headed Felis play:iceps htalaysia do ' E 37. Cat. Iriomote Felis (=bfayailunrs} Iapan ([riomote Island, Ryukyu ] stand} do E irionrarensis 38. Cat, ]copazd Fells bengalensfs bengalensis Eastern Asia do E 39. Cat, marbled Fefisnrannorata Nepal, S7alaysia, Burma, lndonesia do E 40. Cat, Temminck' s Fells tenu»incki China (Tibet), hfalaysia, ] ndonesia{Sumo- do E >m) 4 L Cat, Uger Fells trgrina Costa Rica to Northern South America do E 42, Chamois, Apennine Rapicnpra rtrpicapra arnata Italy do E 43. Cheetah Acinonyxjtrbattu Africa to India do E 44. Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes lies[ and Central Afria do T 45. Chimpanzee, pigmy Panpaniscus Zaire do 7' 46. Chinchilla Chinchillabrevlcarrdataboli- Bolivia do E visas 47. Civet, Malabar ]arguespotted Vverra rnegaspila civettina India do E 48. Colobus, black Colobus satanas Equatorial Guinea, People's Republicof do E Congo, Cameroon, Gabon 49. Colobus, Tana River red Colobus badius rufanitratus Kenya do E { S0. Colobus, Zanzibar red Coiobtrskirkil Tanzania do H ` 51, Cougar, eastern Fells concolar caugrrar Eastern North America do H 52. Deer, Bactrian Cervus elaphus bactrlanus ' U.S.S.R., Afghanistan do B 53. Deer, Bawean Axis porcinus k[rlrli Indonesia do E 54. Deer, Bazbary Cen^us elnphus barbants hlorxco, Tunisia, Algeria do E 5S. Deer, Cedros Island mule Odocaileus Irernionus cedror:- hieaico (Cedms Island) do E serrsis S6. Deer, Columbian white ailed Odacoileus vlrginlanus leucu- U.S.A. (WA, UR) do E rus 57. Deer, Corsican red Cervus elaphas corsicanas Corsica, Sardinia do E 58. Deer, Eld 's brow-antlered Cervtrs eldi India to Southeast Asia do H 59. beer, hog Axis (-Cernts) porcinus Thailand, Indochina do B mtmm^iticrrs 60. Deer, key Odocoiletu virginiantrs claviton U.S.A. (southern EI.) do )3 61. Deer, marsh Blasrocertu dichotontru Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil do H 62. Dee , h4eNeill's Cenzrs elaphns mac+reilii China (Sinkiang, Tibet do E 63. Deer, musk bfoschtrs rnochiferus South Central Asia do E nroschiferus 64. Deer, pampas Omtoceros beznartictu Brazil, Argentina, Untguay, Paraguay do H b5. Deer, Persian fallow Drum darns nresopvrmnica Iraq, Iran do E 6fi. Deer, Philippine Axis calarniarrensis Philippines (Calatrrian Islands) do B 67. Deer, swamp Cervtrs d^n^auceli India, Nepal dv E 68. Deer, Yarkand Cervtts elaphus yarkandertsis China {Sinkiang) do E 69. Dibbler Antechinrts apicaiis Australia do H 70. Dag, Asiatic wild (=Dhole) Crron alptnus U.S.S.R„ Korea, China, India, Southeast do E Asia 71. Drill Paplo leucophaeus Pquatoria West Africa da B 72. Dugong Drtgorrg dugon East A&iCa to soutltem Japan inc]uding do E U,S.A. (Trust Territories} 73. Duiker, Jentink's Cephalophus jentinki Sierra T.eone, Libetia,Ivory Coast do H 74. Hland, Western giant Tattmtragtts derbtanus Senegal toIvory Coast do E derbianus 75, Elephant, African Loxodorrta africana Africa do T j 76. Elephant, Asian Elephas n:arirnus Svuth^enual and Southeas tAsia do H 77. Ferret, black-footed dittstela nigripes Western U.S.A., Western Canada do B 78. Forester, Tasmanian (kangazoo} hfacmptrs giganteus-tasnra- Australia {TaSnuuua) do E nlerrsis Register, April, ]998, No. 508 305 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NR 27.03 79. Pox, Norlhem swift Vtrlpes relax hebes U.S,A, {northern plains),Canada Canada E ^ 80. Pox, San Joaquin idt Vulpes u^arratia nr«rica U.S.A. (California) Entire E 81. Pox, Simicn Canfs (-Sirnla) sbnertsis Ethiopia do E 82. Gazelle, Clazk's (=Dibatag} Anvnorturras clarkei Somalia, Ethiopia do E 83. Gazelle, Cueicr's Grszeila nn^ieri Mor«co, Tunisia do E 84. Gazelle, ^9ltorr Gazella drum mharr Morocco do E 85. Gazelle, Moroccan (-Dorcas) GnzRfla durcas n:assaesyla Morocco, Algeria do E 86. Gazelle, Rio de Ora Derma Gazella derma Iournoi Spanish Sahaza do E 87. Gazelle, Arabian Gazella gazella Arabian Peninsula including Israel do E 88.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Platypus Collins, L.R
    AUSTRALIAN MAMMALS BIOLOGY AND CAPTIVE MANAGEMENT Stephen Jackson © CSIRO 2003 All rights reserved. Except under the conditions described in the Australian Copyright Act 1968 and subsequent amendments, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, duplicating or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Contact CSIRO PUBLISHING for all permission requests. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Jackson, Stephen M. Australian mammals: Biology and captive management Bibliography. ISBN 0 643 06635 7. 1. Mammals – Australia. 2. Captive mammals. I. Title. 599.0994 Available from CSIRO PUBLISHING 150 Oxford Street (PO Box 1139) Collingwood VIC 3066 Australia Telephone: +61 3 9662 7666 Local call: 1300 788 000 (Australia only) Fax: +61 3 9662 7555 Email: [email protected] Web site: www.publish.csiro.au Cover photos courtesy Stephen Jackson, Esther Beaton and Nick Alexander Set in Minion and Optima Cover and text design by James Kelly Typeset by Desktop Concepts Pty Ltd Printed in Australia by Ligare REFERENCES reserved. Chapter 1 – Platypus Collins, L.R. (1973) Monotremes and Marsupials: A Reference for Zoological Institutions. Smithsonian Institution Press, rights Austin, M.A. (1997) A Practical Guide to the Successful Washington. All Handrearing of Tasmanian Marsupials. Regal Publications, Collins, G.H., Whittington, R.J. & Canfield, P.J. (1986) Melbourne. Theileria ornithorhynchi Mackerras, 1959 in the platypus, 2003. Beaven, M. (1997) Hand rearing of a juvenile platypus. Ornithorhynchus anatinus (Shaw). Journal of Wildlife Proceedings of the ASZK/ARAZPA Conference. 16–20 March.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex Detection in Maleo Bird (Macrocephalonmaleosal.Muller 1846) Nurtured in Ex-Situ Conservation Through Body Morphological and Hormonal Studies
    International Journal of Veterinary Science and Agriculture Research Volume 1 Issue 2, July-August 2019 Availableat www.ijvsar.com Sex Detection in Maleo Bird (MacrocephalonMaleoSal.Muller 1846) Nurtured In Ex-Situ Conservation Through Body Morphological and Hormonal Studies I GustiNgurahPutu Widnyana1, Burhanuddin Sundu2, Rusdin2,Mobius Tanari2 1Faculty of Agriculture, SintuwuMaroso University, City of Poso, Indonesia 2Faculty of Animal Husbandry and Fisheries, Tadulako University, City of Palu, Indonesia CorrespondenceAuthor ABSTRACT I Introduction: Maleo birds (Macrocephalonmaleo, SAL MULLER, GustiNgurahPutuWidnyan 1846) are endemic animals of the island of Sulawesi which a population continues to decline due to destruction and fragmentation of their habitat, as well as allegedly due to poaching igustingurahputuwidnyana@gm and theft to the mothers and eggs. ail.com Objective: This study aimed to determine the sex of maleo birds through morphological and hormonal studies. Method:The study was conducted in the maleo bird conservation area of PT. Panca Amara Utama in Uso Village, Batui District, Banggai Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, from August 2016 to December 2018, by using 10 1-day-old maleo birds. Variables observed included cloaca morphology, macrocephalon and estrogen hormone concentration. Results:The cloaca of Maleo birds has a difference. The difference is in the protrusion on the top of the cloaca. The male Maleo birds have a protrusion in the cloaca while the females do not have it. Organs in the form of protrusion in the cloaca are thought to be a sign of male sex. There are differences in shape and size between the male and female macrocephalon, the males have about 3.96 ± 011 cm width in average with rounded shape while the females have about 3.20 ± 0.10 cm width in average with oval shape.
    [Show full text]
  • Plaucident Planigale Version Has Been Prepared for Web Publication
    #52 This Action Statement was first published in 1994 and remains current. This Plaucident Planigale version has been prepared for web publication. It Planigale gilesi retains the original text of the action statement, although contact information, the distribution map and the illustration may have been updated. © The State of Victoria, Department of Sustainability and Environment, 2003 Published by the Department of Sustainability and Environment, Victoria. Plaucident Planigale (Planigale gilesi) Distribution in Victoria (DSE 2002) 8 Nicholson Street, (Illustration by John Las Gourgues) East Melbourne, Victoria 3002 Australia Description and Distribution these regions it is associated with habitats The Paucident Planigale (Planigale gilesi near permanent water or areas that are This publication may be of periodically flooded, such as bore drains, assistance to you but the Aitken 1972) is a small carnivorous creek floodplains or beside lakes (Denny State of Victoria and its marsupial. It was first described in 1972, employees do not guarantee and named in honour of the explorer Ernest 1982). that the publication is Giles who, like this planigale, was an In Victoria, it is found only in the north-west, without flaw of any kind or 'accomplished survivor in deserts' (Aitken adjacent to the Murray River downstream is wholly appropriate for 1972). from the Darling River (Figures 1 and 2). It your particular purposes It is distinguished by its flattened was first recorded here in 1985, extending its and therefore disclaims all triangular head, beady eyes and two known range 200 km further south from the liability for any error, loss most southern records in NSW (Lumsden et or other consequence which premolars on each upper and lower jaw al.
    [Show full text]
  • Ba3444 MAMMAL BOOKLET FINAL.Indd
    Intot Obliv i The disappearing native mammals of northern Australia Compiled by James Fitzsimons Sarah Legge Barry Traill John Woinarski Into Oblivion? The disappearing native mammals of northern Australia 1 SUMMARY Since European settlement, the deepest loss of Australian biodiversity has been the spate of extinctions of endemic mammals. Historically, these losses occurred mostly in inland and in temperate parts of the country, and largely between 1890 and 1950. A new wave of extinctions is now threatening Australian mammals, this time in northern Australia. Many mammal species are in sharp decline across the north, even in extensive natural areas managed primarily for conservation. The main evidence of this decline comes consistently from two contrasting sources: robust scientifi c monitoring programs and more broad-scale Indigenous knowledge. The main drivers of the mammal decline in northern Australia include inappropriate fi re regimes (too much fi re) and predation by feral cats. Cane Toads are also implicated, particularly to the recent catastrophic decline of the Northern Quoll. Furthermore, some impacts are due to vegetation changes associated with the pastoral industry. Disease could also be a factor, but to date there is little evidence for or against it. Based on current trends, many native mammals will become extinct in northern Australia in the next 10-20 years, and even the largest and most iconic national parks in northern Australia will lose native mammal species. This problem needs to be solved. The fi rst step towards a solution is to recognise the problem, and this publication seeks to alert the Australian community and decision makers to this urgent issue.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development and Investigation of an Audio Lure for Improved Possum (Trichosurus Vulpecula) Monitoring and Control in New Zealand
    Lincoln University Digital Thesis Copyright Statement The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). This thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: you will use the copy only for the purposes of research or private study you will recognise the author's right to be identified as the author of the thesis and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate you will obtain the author's permission before publishing any material from the thesis. The Possum Pied Piper: the development and investigation of an audio lure for improved possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) monitoring and control in New Zealand A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Lincoln University by Matthew J. Kavermann Lincoln University 2013 ii iii Declaration Some aspects of this thesis have been published or accepted for publication (copies of the published and submitted papers are attached at the back of the thesis) or presented at conferences. Publications Kavermann M, Ross J, Paterson A, Eason, C. (in press) Progressing the possum pied piper project. Proceedings of the 25th Vertebrate Pest Conference, Monterey Ca 2012. Dilks P, Shapiro L, Greene T, Kavermann M, Eason CT, Murphy EC (2011). Field evaluation of para- aminopropiophenone (PAPP) for controlling stoats (Mustela erminea) in New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 38(2): 143-150 Conference presentations Kavermann M, Ross J, Paterson A, Harper, G. 2012 Assessing the sensitivity of interference based monitoring devices to possum presence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Triumphs, Challenges and Failures of Young North Island Brown Kiwi (Apteryx Mantelli): a Study of Behaviour, Growth, Dispersal and Mortality
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. The triumphs, challenges and failures of young North Island brown kiwi (Apteryx mantelli): a study of behaviour, growth, dispersal and mortality Stephanie Walden A thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Zoology at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Alexandra Louise Wilson 2013 i ii Abstract North Island brown kiwi (NIBK, Apteryx mantelli), an endemic New Zealand species, are estimated to have declined by 90% from pre-human colonisation numbers. Currently, at least 60% of mortality is attributed to introduced mammalian predators, namely stoats (Mustela erminea) preying on chicks. Therefore, conservation effort focuses on predator trapping/killing, and hatching and rearing NIBK chicks in captivity and releasing them back into the wild. These efforts are resulting in increased recruitment of chicks into populations. However, little is known about the biology and behaviour of NIBK chicks in the wild and how this may affect management of these populations. Consequently, the aim of this study was to examine the ecology of young wild NIBK in a natural high density population with reduced predator diversity on Ponui Island. More specifically, the goal was to determine their growth rates, behaviour around the natal nest, dispersal and mortality, and how these factors may be influenced by environmental variables. During the 2010 - 2011 and 2011 - 2012 breeding seasons 29 young NIBK were observed from hatching until mortality or the end of 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Vertebrate Monitoring and Re-Sampling in Kakadu National Park
    Vertebrate monitoring and re-sampling in Kakadu National Park Final report to Parks Australia: February 2002. John Woinarski, Michelle Watson and Nic Gambold Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory PO Box 496 Palmerston Northern Territory, 0831. SUMMARY This report describes the results for the period January to December 2001 in the project Vertebrate Monitoring and Re-Sampling at Kakadu National Park (KNP), a collaborative project involving Parks Australia (North), Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory, and the Tropical Savannas Cooperative Research Centre. The explicit objectives of this consultancy were to: • assess change in the vertebrate (and particularly mammal) fauna of KNP by re- sampling sites previously sampled; • assess the response of the mammal fauna to fire regimes, through sampling a set of sites selected to represent contrasting fire regimes; • establish a set of terrestrial vertebrate fauna samples which will contribute to the assessment of cane toad impacts; • sample terrestrial vertebrate fauna at a selection of existing KNP fire monitoring plots; • train Parks Australia staff in vertebrate sampling; and • collate all available data on terrestrial vertebrate fauna sampling, and deliver this to Parks Australia as GIS and other curated data bases. Note that this project will continue for a further year (2002). Hence, for some aspects of this project, the information presented here describes progress results rather than completed actions. monitoring and the Kakadu mammal fauna Prior to this work, there was no integrated monitoring program for terrestrial biodiversity across Kakadu NP. The development of such a program is important to assess the extent to which the Park’s values are being maintained and to help assess and guide management actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogenetic Relationships of Living and Recently Extinct Bandicoots Based on Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences ⇑ M
    Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 62 (2012) 97–108 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Phylogenetic relationships of living and recently extinct bandicoots based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences ⇑ M. Westerman a, , B.P. Kear a,b, K. Aplin c, R.W. Meredith d, C. Emerling d, M.S. Springer d a Genetics Department, LaTrobe University, Bundoora, Victoria 3086, Australia b Palaeobiology Programme, Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala University, Villavägen 16, SE-752 36 Uppsala, Sweden c Australian National Wildlife Collection, CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia d Department of Biology, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521, USA article info abstract Article history: Bandicoots (Peramelemorphia) are a major order of australidelphian marsupials, which despite a fossil Received 4 November 2010 record spanning at least the past 25 million years and a pandemic Australasian range, remain poorly Revised 6 September 2011 understood in terms of their evolutionary relationships. Many living peramelemorphians are critically Accepted 12 September 2011 endangered, making this group an important focus for biological and conservation research. To establish Available online 11 November 2011 a phylogenetic framework for the group, we compiled a concatenated alignment of nuclear and mito- chondrial DNA sequences, comprising representatives of most living and recently extinct species. Our Keywords: analysis confirmed the currently recognised deep split between Macrotis (Thylacomyidae), Chaeropus Marsupial (Chaeropodidae) and all other living bandicoots (Peramelidae). The mainly New Guinean rainforest per- Bandicoot Peramelemorphia amelids were returned as the sister clade of Australian dry-country species. The wholly New Guinean Per- Phylogeny oryctinae was sister to Echymiperinae.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered and Threatened Species
    DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 315 NR27 Chapter NR 27 ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES NR 27.01 Definitions NR 27 .05 Permits for endangered and NR 27.02 Scope end applicability threatened species NR 27.03 Department list NR 27 .06 Exceptions to permit require­ NR 27.04 Revision of Wisconsin endan­ ments gered and threatened species NR 27.07 Severability lists Note: Chapter NR 27 es it existed on September 30, 1979 was repealed and a new chapter NR 27 was created effective October 1, 1979. NR 27.01 Definitions. As used in this chapter: (1) "Department" means the Wisconsin department of natural re­ sources. (2) "Department list" means the U.S. list of endangered and threatened foreign and native species, and the Wisconsin list of endan­ gered and threatened species. (3) "ENS" means the Office of Endangered and Nongame Species, Department of Natural Resources, Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707. (4) "Take" means shooting, shooting at, pursuing, hunting, catching or killing any wild animal; or the cutting, rooting up, severing, injuring, destroying, removing, or carrying away any wild plant. Hlotory: Cr. Register, September, 1979, No. 285, eff. 10-1-79. NR 27.02 Scope and applicability. This chapter contains rules nec­ essary to implement s. 29.415, Stats., and operate in conjunction with that statute to govern the taking, transportation, possession, processing or sale of any wild animal or wild plant specified by the department's lists of endangered and threatened wild animals and wild plants. Hlotory: Cr. Register, September, 1979, No. 285, eff. 10-1-79. NR 27.03 Department list.
    [Show full text]
  • Engelsk Register
    Danske navne på alverdens FUGLE ENGELSK REGISTER 1 Bearbejdning af paginering og sortering af registret er foretaget ved hjælp af Microsoft Excel, hvor det har været nødvendigt at indlede sidehenvisningerne med et bogstav og eventuelt 0 for siderne 1 til 99. Tallet efter bindestregen giver artens rækkefølge på siden.
    [Show full text]
  • The Julia Creek Dunnart and Other Prey of the Barn Owl in Mitchell Grass Downs of North-Western Queensland
    Memoirs of the Queensland Museum | Nature 55(1) © The State of Queensland (Queensland Museum) 2010 PO Box 3300, South Brisbane 4101, Australia Phone 06 7 3840 7555 Fax 06 7 3846 1226 Email [email protected] Website www.qm.qld.gov.au National Library of Australia card number ISSN 0079-8835 NOTE Papers published in this volume and in all previous volumes of the Memoirs of the Queensland Museum may be reproduced for scientific research, individual study or other educational purposes. Properly acknowledged quotations may be made but queries regarding the republication of any papers should be addressed to the Editor in Chief. Copies of the journal can be purchased from the Queensland Museum Shop. A Guide to Authors is displayed at the Queensland Museum web site http://www.qm.qld.gov.au/About+Us/Publications/Memoirs+of+the+Queensland+Museum A Queensland Government Project Typeset at the Queensland Museum The Julia Creek dunnart and other prey of the barn owl in Mitchell grass downs of north-western Queensland Patricia A. WOOLLEY Department of Zoology, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Vic 3086. Email: [email protected] Citation: Woolley, P.A. 2009 03 15. The Julia Creek dunnart and other prey of the barn owl in Mitchell grass downs of north-western Queensland. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum — Nature 55(1): 107-117. Brisbane. ISSN 0079-8835. Accepted: 18 February 2009. ABSTRact Analysis of the contents of pellets produced by barn owls, Tyto alba, has provided information on the distribution of the Julia Creek dunnart, Sminthopsis douglasi, and five other species of small terrestrial mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Macrocephalon Maleo) Through Egg Hatching Modification and Ex Situ Management
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X (printed edition) Volume 12, Number 3, July 2011 ISSN: 2085-4722 (electronic) Pages: 171-176 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d120307 Conservation of maleo bird (Macrocephalon maleo) through egg hatching modification and ex situ management YOHAN RUSIYANTONO♥, MOBIUS TANARI, MUHAMAD ILYAS MUMU Laboratory of Animal Breeding and Reproduction, Departement of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Tadulako University. Bumi Tadulako Tondo, JI. Soekarno Hatta km. 9, Palu 94118, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. Tel/Fax. +62-451-429738, ♥email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 4 December 2010. Revision accepted: 28 March 2011. ABSTRACT Rusiyantono Y, Tanari M, Mumu MI (2011) Conservation of maleo bird (Macrocephalon maleo) through egg hatching modification and ex situ management. Biodiversitas 12: 171-176. Over exploitation of maleo bird eggs has become the main problem. In addition, habitat demolition and fragmentation have also caused decrease in maleo bird population. This research aimed to know the effectiveness of hatching pattern to produce maleo breeding, studying breeding pattern of maleo bird through hatching approaches of feed quality and temperature adjustment, and studying maleo bird respond towards caring pattern adjustment by measuring plasticity value. There were two phases in this research. The first phase was hatching by using modified incubator. The other one was the caring of the breeding from the result of hatching through feed pattern management using protein and energy balancing. The results of the research indicated that the hatching success was 65%; however, life endurance of the birds from birth to one month of age was only 40%. Their growth showed sufficiently high increase after passing critical period in their body-weight based on feeding pattern containing 21% of protein that was 64.93 g and 62.59 g for maleo in Lore Lindu National Park (LLNP) and Bangkiriang Wildlife Reserve (BWR), respectively.
    [Show full text]