10.1071/WR14083_AC ©CSIRO 2014 Supplementary Material: Wildlife Research 41 , 510–521

Supplementary material

Spatial analysis of limiting resources on an island: diet and shelter use reveal sites of conservation importance for the Holly L. Poole A, Laily Mukaromah A, Halina T. Kobryn A and Patricia A. Fleming A,B

ASchool of Veterinary & Life Sciences, Murdoch University, WA 6150, .

BCorresponding author. Email: [email protected]

Table S1. Raw data of fragment identification for 67 faecal samples from Rottnest Island Plant Family No. No. No. field group faecal fragments validation sample quadrats sites present in present in Dicot ledifolia 52 9854 75 Dicot Fabaceae Acacia rostellifera 37 3018 37 Monocot divaricata 46 2702 145 Dicot Melaleuca lanceolata 25 1506 28 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Tecticornia 13 1350 4 halocnemoides Monocot Stipeae (Tribe) 34 1302 171 Monocot Asphodelaceae fistulosus 26 1103 22 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Rhagodia baccata 13 1002 46 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Suaeda australis 12 862 2 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Threlkeldia diffusa 15 829 0 Monocot Poaceae cristata 27 788 71 Monocot Poaceae virginicus 5 617 2 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Sarcocornia sp . 10 560 0 Dicot Lamiaceae Westringia dampieri 5 383 46 Dicot Goodeniaceae Scaevola crassifolia 10 349 20 Monocot trifida 8 281 6 Other Cupressaceae Callitris preissii 3 148 18 Monocot Poaceae poiformis 2 116 0 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Atriplex spp. (A. 1 40 1 paludosa ) Monocot Poaceae maritimus 1 39 0 Dicot Myrtaceae 1 15 0 Monocot Poaceae distachyon 0 0 1 Monocot Asphodelaceae semibarbata 0 0 1 Dicot Pittosporaceae Pittosporum 0 0 1 phylliraeoides Monocot Poaceae longifolius 0 0 1 Dicot Fabaceae Acacia saligna 0 0 2 Dicot Chenopodiaceae 0 0 2

1 Dicot Centaurea sp . 0 0 2 Dicot Myrtaceae Eucalyptus 0 0 2 gomphocephala Dicot Asteraceae Inula graveolens 0 0 2 Dicot Fabaceae Templetonia sp. 0 0 2 Dicot Rutaceae Diplolaena dampieri 0 0 3 Monocot Poaceae cupaniana 0 0 4 Dicot Myrtaceae Eucalyptus platypus 0 0 4 Monocot Cyperaceae Isolepis nodosa 0 0 5 Monocot Cyperaceae Carex sp. 0 0 6 Dicot Onagraceae Oenothera sp. 0 0 6 Dicot Celastraceae Stackhousia sp. 0 0 7 Dicot Chenopodiaceae Tecticornia indica bidens 0 0 7 Dicot Araliaceae Trachymene coerulea 0 0 8 Dicot Ericaceae Leucopogon parviflorus 0 0 9 Monocot Poaceae Bromus diandrus 0 0 12 Dicot Fabaceae Acacia littorea 0 0 14 Dicot Ericaceae Leucopogon insularis 0 0 15 Monocot maritima 0 0 19 Dicot Asteraceae Senecio lautus 0 0 29 Monocot Cyperaceae gladiatum 0 0 35 Dicot Asteraceae Olearia axillaris 0 0 57 Monocot Poaceae Avena barbata 0 0 62 Dicot Malvaceae Thomasia cognata 0 0 68 Monocot Haemodoraceae Conostylis candicans 0 0 80 Dicot Euphorbiaceae Euphorbia peplus 0 0 97 Monocot Poaceae Lagurus ovatus 0 0 113 Monocot Asparagaceae preissii 0 0 194 Other Unidentified 67 17 302 0 Other Unidentified dicotyledon 67 3671 0 Other Unidentifiable fragment 67 5763 0 Total 67 53 600 1564

2 Table S2. Descriptive data of each plant species’ spatial mosaic and the accuracy assessment for hyperspectral data plots on the accuracy of

maps from six plant species used by quokka on Rottnest Island, WA

Overall User accuracy (%) Producer accuracy (%) accuracy (%)

1

B

A Plant Food plants Food Daytime rest rest Daytime sites # Spectra Number of pixels classified (ha) Area % Rottnest Island represented Number of field plotspresent presentPlant notPlant present presentPlant notPlant present Acacia rostellifera > > 3 39 700 48 2.64 45 45.9 83.7 37.8 87.8 77

Acanthocarpus preissii = 7 456 000 5590 30.34 194 90.9 26.7 94.2 22.2 88

Guichenotia ledifolia > 5 418 000 5120 27.78 75 96 21.6 40.7 90.6 48.3

Melaleuca lanceolata > > 6 96 600 1230 6.69 28 71.4 64.1 23.5 93.5 65.1

Suaeda & Tecticornia C > 5 8700 107 0.58 4 100 87.8 13.8 100 88

Westringia dampieri = 7 61 300 751 4.08 46 21.7 62 36.7 91 65.6

Total area 13 300 72.1

Area of Rottnest Island 18 400 100

A >Plant species selected for (used disproportionately more than abundance); = Plant species used proportionally to abundance.

B Number of spectral bands that were used to identify this plant species from remote sensing imagery.

C Suaeda australis & Tecticornia halocnemoides could not be spectrally distinguished in hyperspectral imagery.

3

Food plants (a) Suaeda australis and Tecticornia halocnemoides (diet item > abundance) (b) Guichenotia ledifolia (diet item > abundance)

Food and shelter plants (c) Acacia rostellifera (diet item > abundance; shelter use > abundance) (d) Melaleuca lanceolata (diet item > abundance; shelter use > abundance)

4 Shelter plants (e) (shelter use = abundance) (f) Westringia dampieri (shelter use = abundance)

Fig. S1. Rottnest Island plant species’ maps. The presence of these plant species is shown as the shaded areas. Graduated dots indicate the level of presence (by way of the Braun -

Blanquet Scale) of each of those species at field inspection points. The text in brackets after each species name indicates where the use of that species was greater than (>) or equal to (=) what would be predicted from its abundance on the island.

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