Western Wildlife and Wildlife Notes Index

By Topic

This index covers Western Wildlife volumes 1 to 17 and Wildlife Notes 1 to 17. WW refers to the article appearing in Western Wildlife Newsletters (i.e. WW1.4(10) is Newsletter volume 1, number 4, page 10). WN refers to the Wildlife Note series (i.e. WN3 is Wildlife Note number 3).

loss to parrots – WW1.3(10) A parrot proofing – WW1.4(10) Aboriginal Heritage surviving the Dinosaurs- the Dasypogonaceae Learning about country – WW14.2(19) - WW11.4(16) min-min lights – WW3.2(17) Bandicoots – see Mammals (native) story of Muja the WA Christmas tree – Banksias WW3.2(8) banksia, propeller: a methuselah among why mankind tells stories – WW3.2(8) plants! – WW15.5(11) wild grapes bush tucker – WW12.1(14) banksia woodlands in Western Australia – Acacias animal responses to fire in – WW16.3(1) Acacia nilotica has reached the Kimberley! - banksias – Are you lost in the bush? Let a WW7.1(14) Banksia help you out! – WW11.3(12) Acacia nilotica on the Durack River - banksias, bardies and cockies – WW1.3(11) WW8.1(19) banksias – impact of groundwater use and Acacia paradoxa: native or alien? – decreased rainfall – WW12.2(6) WW9.3(18) banksias – rare plant survival – WW12.3(18) Acacia saligna genetics and invasiveness – using the timing of flowering by Banksias to WW16.4(14) monitor climate change – WW16.4(10) local acacia seeds for human consumption - Bats – see Mammals (native) WW8.1(14) Bees – see Invertebrates most Australian wattles likely to remain Bilbies – see Mammals (native) Acacia – WW8.4(4) Biodiversity value of prickles - WW8.1(9) biodiversity and farm forestry – WN12 wattle I plant – WW3.4(10) biodiversity of the Carnarvon Basin - WW6.3(14) wattle pancakes for lunch – WW5.2(14) biodiversity of an economic hotspot, the wattle – symbol of a nation – WW9.3(12) Pilbara Biological Survey – WW13.3(6) Wellstead – almost wattled out! – WW8.3(5) bushfire diversity can promote biodiversity – when is a wattle not an Acacia – when it‟s a WW9.3(8) Racosperma! bushland heritage – WW14.3(14) Allocasuarinas – see Trees Ancient fauna celebrating biodiversity on your block – WW14.2(8) explaining Australia‟s Pleistocene extinctions – WW13.4(1) do human observers appreciate plant diversity? – WW15.1(6) why did the megafauna become extinct? – WW11.2(10) economic aspects – WW4.1(16) Animal ethics global warming – adversely affect „global Legal aspects of trapping feral animals – biodiversity hotspots‟ – WW10.4(12) WW6.3(12) habitat islands - WW2.1(5) Ants – see Invertebrates hybridisation in nature – WW16.4(6) ANZECC Working Group International Year of Biodiversity – visit to WA – WW2.1(15) WW14.2(8) Aquatic Invertebrates – see Invertebrates tree planting in Western Australia: enhancing Australian Flora the opportunities for conservation of root clusters of Western Australian plants: a biodiversity - WW5.4(14) curiosity in context – WW9.2(1) Warwick Bushland, biodiversity of – WW14.3(4) B Biological Control (see also: Weeds) blackberries – WW3.3(20) Balgas blackberry rust arrives in Denmark – balga flowering – WW12.2(16) WW13.2(6) how long before balgas flower? – bridal creeper – WW1.4(10), WW4.1(17) WW10.2(17)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 1 Paterson‟s curse – WW1.4(10) honeyeaters, competition between – Biosecurity WW2.2(15) nursery plants – risk of pests and soilborne honeyeaters, nectar nomads a natural history pathogens – WW10.4(7) of – WW15.4(1) Birds (see also: Nests) increase in stock watering points in rangeland attracting them to your backyard – WW3.2(18) ecosystems leads to a decline in native bird Australasian Bittern project – WW15.4(19) populations – WW14.3(17) barn owl or min-min lights – WW3.2(17) inland dotterel – WW14.2(10) beautiful bird – for a parrot! – WW16.3 (7) in tree belts through farmland in Frankland – bird pollinator observations in carnivorous WW2.2(1) plants - WW8.1(10) leg flags on waders – WW3.1(17) bird‟s-eye view (Carnaby‟s cockatoos) – listen to the birds – WW12.3(20) WW14.3(11) lorikeets, on the look-out for – WW12.2(8) birds of Rottnest Island – WW13.4(16) magpie, Australian – WW5.2(1) birds on farms project – WW1.1(6) making farms less attractive to galahs, little birds on farms update – WW2.2(2) corellas and ringneck parrots – WW4.4(14) birds in the eastern Wheatbelt – WW3.3(18) malleefowl – WW2.1(1) birds on roadsides – WW5.3(14) malleefowl, diagnosing the decline using Bittern Australasian – things that go „boom!‟ in sightings data – WW10.2(12) the night – WW16.1(1) malleefowl, marvellous – WW14.2(15) black cockatoo in banksias – WW1.3(11) malleefowl in Merredin Peak Reserve – black cockatoos, hungry – WW10.2(8) WW12.1(11) black cockatoo research at the wildlife malleefowl monitoring – WW16.1(10) genetics lab – WW12.2(12) monitoring for the past and the future - blue-breasted fairy-wrens and vegetation WW7.3(14) corridors – WW3.2(9) mulga parrots (outback death trap) – bush stone-curlew – WW2.4(6) WW17.1(3) bush stone-curlews and homesteads – natural pest control – WW1.3(9) WW9.1(7) nectar nomads: a natural history of bustards – what‟s the story? – WW9.4(3) honeyeaters – WW15.4(1) Carnaby‟s cockatoo, conserving – WW3.4(13) needs of bird-watching tourists – WW14.3(16) Carnaby's black-cockatoo - a cocky in crisis - nesting in the wheatbelt - yellow-rumped WW6.3(4) thornbill, Acanthiza chrysorrhoa - WW7.3(17) Carnaby‟s cockatoo – two families in one New Atlas of Australian Birds – WW3.2(12) year! – WW11.2(7) noisy scrub-bird in Darling Range – WW4.3(1) Carnaby‟s cockatoo release – WW12.3(17) our scaly friend – WW17.2(18) „cockatoo care‟ – a public programme – owl, sub-fossil deposits reveal small mammal WW9.4(11) decline – WW14.3(13) cockie capers – WW14.2(9) owl survey – a community group first in WA – cockie hunting (Carnaby‟s cockatoos) – WW5.1(7) WW14.3(11) owl survey update - WW6.2(11) courteous cockies – WW14.3(18) owls, boobooks chirruping – WW14.2(14) crow or raven? – WW14.4(5) owls in the south west of WA – WW5.1(5) cuckoo pallid, out and about in the bush – paddock trees, value to birds – WW14.4(11) WW15.4(12) pardalotes at our door – WW15.1(4) cuckoos – WW5.3(8) parliament of crows – WW1.2(9) cuckoos, caterpillars and cape lilacs - parrots, effect on balgas – WW1.3(10) WW7.3(13) piebald cockie – WW13.3(13) de bait debate – WW17.2(18) practical bird feeder – WW3.1(10) diet analysis of malleefowl - WW7.4(3) ravens in Perth – WW4.1(12) DIY bird hide – WW9.2(12) rainbow bee-eaters (chasing rainbows) – Don‟t walk where seabirds burrow – WW17.2(17) WW14.1(16) rainbow lorikeets – WW4.2(7) eagles, nest observing – WW3.2(13) rainbow lorikeets at Katanning – WW16.3(19) effects of climate on breeding in Australian raptors and rabbits – WW15.2(9) birds – WW8.4(10) red-eared firetails, courtship – WW14.2(11) emu eggs, jewels in the crown – WW14.2(16) red-tailed black cockatoos on the move – evolution of conservation – “cockatubes” – WW14.3(18) WW11.4(15) ring-neck parrots, plan your counterattack future of Australia‟s birds – WW4.1(1) against marauding - WW10.1 (11)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 2 rufous treecreeper, wings in the wheatbelt – hawkmoth caterpillar – WW10.4(2) WW9.3(22) honkey nuts, who ate them – WW1.1(2) shearwaters at Rottnest - WW8.1(1) house centipede – WW9.2(6) shearwaters, right footed – WW13.2(12) lichens – WW3.2(16) shorebirds – observers needed – lizard trap – WW12.3(13) WW12.3(16) mangrove seedling – WW9.1(3) small land birds in salt affected areas in the marris, damaged bark – WW2.1(19) northeastern wheatbelt – WW5.1(10) marron mushrooms? – WW13.2(9) stream corridors for bird movement – WN2 mimicry – hakea fruit and caterpillar – swallows – WW13.3(15) WW11.2(10) swans on the swan – WW12.2(3) more honkey nuts – WW1.4(6) tawny frogmouth – WW14.2(19) mudlark couple – who‟s who? – WW4.4(2) thick-billed grasswrens – WW4.2(6) nature‟s potter (potter wasp) – WW9.4(7) waterbird survey, Perth area – WW2.3(9) patterns in the litter (trapdoor spider) western ground parrot - WW7.4(16) – WW11.4(7) western ground parrot – WW9.1(14) pink-eared duck - WW5.4(2) western ground parrot – native seed-eating proteoid root or buried bottlewashers – fauna – WW12.1(10) WW2.2(8) western ground parrots distinct from eastern puffball – WW12.1(8) ground parrots – WW13.3(17) quillwort – WW5.3(18) wedge-tailed eagle life-cycle – powerful scats, who left them – WW1.2(13) predators and passionate parents – spitfires – WW13.1(9) WW12.3(1) spot the bird - WW6.1(10) wings of change – what the birds are telling strange diggings – WW14.3(5) us – WW12.3(10) swan‟s nest – WW5.1(12) wonderful woodswallows - WW6.2(8) termite clay trumpets - WW7.3(7) woodlands through a treecreeper's eyes - tracks - WW6.1(17) WW6.4(1) trapdoor spider silken sock – WW12.4(13) wrestling wrens – WW3.1(17) velvet worm – WW10.2(13) Bloodroots (Haemodorum spp.) what‟s attacked this tree? (black cockatoos) – bloodroots – WW4.4(18) WW13.4(15) Bobtails – see Reptiles who ate these honkey nuts? – WW11.3(5) Boodies – see Mammals who built this? (wolf spider) – WW8.3(7) Bracken who made these droppings? – WW15.1(15) bracken - WW7.3(5) who made this? – WW13.3(4) Bridal Creeper – see Weeds Bushcare who made this trail? – WW12.2(13) funding 1997/98 – see Natural Heritage Trust who‟s poo? And what‟s the large thing contained in it? – WW5.2(13) National Vegetation Initiative – WW2.1(11) witches broom – WW9.3(15) developing a project – WW2.1(12) Bush tucker Bush Detective wild grapes – bush tucker – WW12.1(14) adder's tongue - WW7.4(8) Butterflies – see Invertebrates antlion – WW3.4(13) bag-shelter moth – WW4.2(15) banksia cone eaten by Carnaby‟s cockatoos – C WW8.2(8) Calandrinias Barrow Island, guess the reason for a Calandrinias – spectacular succulents – management action - WW6.4(11) WW11.4 (4) burrowing crayfish – WW11.1(2) Calothamnus bloodwood apple - WW7.2(3) Calothamnus gracilis –shrub layer is vital casemoths, types of case – WW2.3(7) habitat – WW14.2(10) Calothamnus – when its OK to be one-sided – cuckoo-spit – WW3.3(7) WW15.5(4) cup moth – WW4.1(11) Carnivorous plants doublegee – WW4.3(19) bird pollinator observations in carnivorous gravel nodules - WW8.1(23) plants - WW8.1(10) egg case, whose is it – WW3.1(16) fire, flowers and sundews - WW7.4(8) faceted rocks - WW7.1(24) pollinator observations in carnivorous plants feathers – WW8.4(5) and associated species - WW7.4(6) feral bee hive - WW6.3(3) Cats fossil bee‟s nest – WW1.3(7) declared protected in 1921 – WW2.3(12)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 3 gone wild in 1921 – WW2.3(12) Covenanting celebration morning tea – have you seen a big cat? – WW12.4(6) Merredin – WW13.2(9) innovative cat trap - WW6.2(15) nature conservation covenants – further tax leafy sundew, Drosera stolonifera, concessions – WW8.3(13) WW10.2(19) Creeks – see Rivers make your own cat trap – WW5.2(12) CSIRO predation and control – WW1.2(7) past and present research in WA – someone‟s pet in your bushland? – WW3.1(15) WW12.3(18) Cycads Cycads – WW15.4(16) Chamelaucium Cypress (Cupressaceae) Wembley Wax – WW13.2(13) Cypress-pines in WA – WW15.1(12) Changes to Scientific Names Cypress-pines and birds – WW15.2(6) marri becomes Corymbia – WW1.1(10) persistence of Callitris in a flammable marri changes back to Eucalyptus – heathland – WW16.2(6) WW3.2(13) when is a wattle not an Acacia – when it‟s a D Racosperma! Daisies Chuditch – see Mammals everlastings – WW4.4(6) Climate change everlastings, preserving – WW4.4(15) Australia gets warmer – WW10.2(19) native gerbera – Trichocline spathulata – climate change – WW10.4(13) WW14.2(13) did the first Australians contribute to the Dalgytes – see Mammals (native) desertification of Australia? – WW9.4 (19) Direct seeding dispersal mechanisms and revegetation with in low rainfall areas – WW4.1(8) WA plants – WW4.3(4) on farm in York – WW3.2(19) effects of climate on breeding in Australian Drains (see also: Rivers) birds – WW8.4(10) deep drainage options to „reduce uncertainty‟ fauna moves higher up mountains to keep – WW11.3(14) cool – WW17.2(19) living drains – WW3.3(14) guinea pigs in a laboratory for climate Dryandra change? - WW7.2(12) different species – WW2.4(1) how does rising temperature affect ants? – Dryandras are Banksias! – WW12.3(6) WW17.2(20) Dryandras don‟t have to be Banksias! – impact on distribution of genus Dryandra – WW12.4(3) WW4.2(8) history of name – WW2.4(2) new climate change report – WW17.1(12) hybridisation in nature – WW16.4(6) Permo-Carboniferous glaciation of impact of climate change – WW4.2(8) Gondwana: its impact on Western Australia - Dung Beetles – see Invertebrates WW7.1(1) Dunny bugs phylogeography - how genetic data can help dunny-bugs - WW7.2(15) understand climate change impacts on biodiversity – WW12.4(13) E profitable farming, perennials and climate Echidna change – a new study – WW16.4(14) echidna, widespread but seldom seen thinking beyond today: a global perspective resident – WW14.2(12) for local action – WW5.1(23) living with echidnas – WN8 using the timing of flowering by Banksias to Economics (see also: Ecotourism) monitor climate change – WW16.4(10) Agonis sp. coarse teatree oil potential – white-striped bats – bellwethers of climate WW4.2(5) change? – WW14.4(4) Agonis fragrans essential oil - an update! - your carbon footprint – WW13.1(10) WW6.1(9) Corridors (see also: Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat) Australian native Platysace tubers: from the bush to your shopping basket - WW7.3(15) checklist for design – WW3.1(19) Bugs in the bushes – how oil mallees are linking bush remnants – WW4.3(10) contributing to biodiversity in the Wheatbelt – trees and bird movement – WW2.3(1) WW12.1(1) Covenants Busselton Shire offers rate rebates on LFW CALM Covenants – create your own private sites - WW7.1(15) reserve – WW5.3(7)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 4 Busselton Shire biodiversity incentive strategy 80 years of grazing, fencing, then - an exciting – WW11.3(3) discovery! (Eremophila koobabbiensis) - carbon storage of native plants on WW7.3(9) unproductive soils examined – WW14.4(7) Growing Eremophilas in the wheatbelt – Commercialising native flora profitably – WW16.2(1) WW9.3(10) Eucalypts Developing native perennial legumes as puzzle for the Eucalypt buffs – WW16.4(8) pasture species for the WA Wheatbelt – WW12.4(4) farmland and bush care - an expense or an F investment in productivity? - WW6.2(4) Fauna safety get paid for storing carbon in the soil – simple device to prevent small vertebrate WW11.4(14 animals from drowning in swimming pools – growers working together to develop the WW3.4(7) sandalwood industry – WW9.3(7) Fauna Surveys – see Surveys is continual economic growth the ideal to aim Fencing for? – WW12.2(11) cheaper fencing for remveg and reveg – local Acacia seeds for human consumption - WW2.1(13) WW8.1(14) electric fencing to protect remnant vegetation management guidelines for remnant - WW5.4(10) vegetation being harvested for cutflowers – so you want to build a fence, do you? – WN7 WW5.3(12) nature-based farm tourism – making it through NHT grants – see Bushcare happen! – WW8.2(1) vermin proof fencing - WW6.1(12) nature conservation covenants – further tax Feral animals concessions – WW8.3(13) are you dining in tonight? – WW8.2(19) new booklet on managing private native forest Asian house geckos on the move – WW8.4(7) – WW9.2(11) camels – managing Australia‟s feral camels – new mallee harvester launched – WW16.1(8) WW14.3(10) cane toad - a potential threat in WA – oil mallee – the quiet achievers – WW11.1(17) WW3.3(5) profitable farming, perennials and climate cane toads cause mass freshwater crocodile change – a new study – WW16.4(14) deaths in Victoria River NT – WW13.1(12) salinity - some pluses - WW6.4(6) cane toads cause mass mortality in native sandalwood-a tree crop for the future – tadpoles – WW13.2(7) WW5.2(13) cats caught on candid camera – WW15.4(7) tax concessions now available with the Nature European wasp trap, adopt a – WW16.4(9) Conservation Covenant Program - feral bees and how we coped with them - WW8.1(20) WW7.4(10) the SEARCH project - Melaleucas - WW6.1(3) feral control Jerramungup style – WW4.1(13) tourist radio – WW11.1(17) feral deer – WW11.1(13) using our native trees and shrubs to supply feral pigs in the South West – WW8.4(6) new industries - WW7.1(11) feral pig eradication: Santa Cruz Island, wattle pancakes for lunch – WW5.2(14) California – WW15.1(6) what's in a name? - a marketing dilemma - fox DNA project – can you help? – WW7.4(9) WW10.3(13) Ecotourism foxes decline, feral cats increase – bed and breakfast – WW1.2(5) WW14.3(17) nature-based farm tourism – making it have you seen a big cat? – WW12.4(6) happen! – WW8.2(1) honeybees – space invaders – WW12.2(9) so you want to get involved in ecotourism? – honeybees – pollinator or nectar thief? – WW5.1(13) WW15.1(7) would groups of tourists like your block? - honeybees and varroa mites – WW15.1(7) WW6.3(11) Indian palm squirrel – WW13.1(12) Edge Effects innovative cat trap - WW6.2(15) wildlife and edges – WW2.1(18) invasive birds – starlings – WW10.4(8) Eremophilas laughing kookaburras are not wanted in WA - eremophilas - emu bushes, poverty bushes - WW7.4 (5) WW6.4(4) legal aspects of trapping feral animals - WW6.3(12)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 5 live Chinese beetles in imported wooden Pinjarra morning tea and bush walk – articles – WW12.4(12) WW13.2(15) lorikeets, on the look-out for – WW12.2(8) praise for LFW members (Harry & Merle make your own cat trap – WW5.2(12) Bardwell) – WW15.1(11) more on big cats in WA – WW13.2(14) profitable revegetation with sandalwood - more on the pesky fox – a foxymoron? – WW6.1 (18) WW9.3(20) propagating bushland plants training day – natural vermin control – WW4.2(14) WW13.1(13) “nowhere to run, and nowhere to hide” co- Regan‟s Ford wildflowers – WW15.1(11) ordinated fox baiting and shooting March south coast LFW celebrating the International 2004 – WW8.2(19) Year of Biodiversity – WW15.1(14) parakeets feral in the UK – WW13.2(7) south coast LFW „Reveal the Plant Challenge‟ pesky fox – WW9.2(15) – WW12.4(10) pigs - WW4.1(12) Toodyay coffee morning – WW13.4(18) rabbits - WW4.1(13) using fire in bushland - why and how – rabbits, control options WW15.1(10) rabbits, permanent bait stations – WW4.1(13) Wagin Woolorama – WW14.2(7) rabbitscan – WW13.3(19) walk on wild horse hills – WW10.4(3) red card for the red fox – WW9.3(21) Waroona Show – WW13.2(14) red card for the red fox – WW10.2(14) western ringtail possums at Wonnerup House red-eared sliders near Brisbane – WW8.3(15) – WW13.2(11) red imported fire ants update – WW14.1(15) wonderful Wongan wildlife – WW13.3(20) sliders – vigilance is vital – WW10.3(12) Wubin bird watching day – WW11.3(11) spreading weeds – the hidden costs of rabbits Fire and foxes – WW13.4(10) Animal responses to fire in Banksia starlings forensic fingerprinting – WW9.1(9) woodlands in Western Australia – WW16.3(1) starlings – invasive birds – WW10.4(8) bushfire diversity can promote biodiversity – tapeworms in sheep – another good reason to WW9.3(8) poison foxes – WW10.3(13) effect of fire on butterflies - WW7.4(1) Field Days (LFW) fire and recovery – WW16.2(10) acid saline – seeps workshop – ooze and fire, flowers and sundews - WW7.4(8) goop – WW10.4(11) Fraus (Ghost moth) and Cord Rush – Albany celebration – WW10.4(3) WW4.2(1) botanical monitoring day at Wagin Lakes – fire-stimulated flowering, 45 million years of – WW12.1(14) WW16.3(8) bushland management with friends, York & fungi respond to bushfires – WW13.2(1) Bindoon – WW13.1(14) impact of fire on honey possum food plants – bushland trails workshop – WW14.4(14) WW12.4(13) celebration at Margaret River – WW11.1(10) management of hills firebreaks – WW5.2(9) Chittering coffee morning – WW12.1(15) monitoring fire and nature on your property – fauna monitoring training at Yelverton Brook WW17.2(14) Eco Resort – WW13.2(11) past fire intervals in Fitzgerald River National gardening for wildlife workshop – WW17.2(10) Park - WW7.1(10) granite outcrops, Tammin – WW3.1(1) quokka habitat management and fire in the great biodiversity bus tour – WW12.1(12) south-west – WW10.3(1) Heron Lake Vineyard LFW celebration use of fire in small remnants – WN17 afternoon – WW11.3(15) wildlife rescue after Bridgetown and Balingup Jerramungup‟s „old man emu‟ makes it to the fires – WW13.2(4) show! – WW13.1(9) Fish joint celebration! 10 years of Land for Wildlife, fish ladder – WW9.1(15) 100 years of farming – WW11.1(9) freshwater fishes of south-western Australia – Koobabbie, Director General visits – WW8.4(16) WW15.2(16) salamanderfish – WW2.3(4) managing granite outcrops, „Rock On!‟– Flat-topped Yate – see Trees WW5.2(17) Flora Margaret River coffee morning – WW11.1(11) botanical collecting in Western Australia – Mawson field day – WW13.1(8) WW11.1(1) nature photography workshop – WW11.1(11) hybridisation in nature – WW16.4(6) Perup fauna weekend – WW11.1(5) what would your Kojonup bushland grow-40 million years ago? – WW10.4(16) Flora Surveys – see Surveys

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 6 Floras Dryandra Woodland vascular flora – G WW16.3(19) Galls floras past and present - WW6.4(10) plant galls: the diverse abnormal growths on how I came to produce a book - WW7.1(9) plants resulting from their intimate Forestry associations with parasitic organisms – biodiversity and farm forestry – WN12 WW17.2(11) Fox – see Feral animals Geology – see Landscapes Frogs Granite outcrops cane toad threat – WW3.3(5) gnammas and their aquatic life – WW3.3(1) chytrid fungus in south-west frogs – granite landforms of the wheatbelt – a brief WW13.4(3) review – WW8.2(10) does traffic noise affect calling frogs? – granitites – a plant of the „forever hills‟ – WW13.2(12) WW11.2(13) frog matters - WW7.4(13) how art the mighty fallen! Pygmy clubmoss – frog Watching – WW4.3(18) WW11.2(13) future of southwestern frogs – WW3.3(3) life on the rocks – a cracking good place to green frog in my boot (poem) – WW16.2(13) live – WW14.3(6) how well do you know your neighbours? (The use of granite outcrops by the yellow admiral Western Spotted Frog story) – WW8.2(6) – WW2.4(3) kerb too high - WW6.3(1) Grasses mating systems in Australian frogs: the Grass Patch Farm – WW4.1(19) quacking frog – WW9.4(6) identification of major groups – WW3.1(6) motorbike – noisy frogs – WW14.2(19) making your native grasses grow – what kind of frog? – WW4.3(14) WW5.1(20) Funding managing native grasses as pasture: a auction for landscape recovery – new Kojonup example - WW6.4(14) environmental conservation program – native grasses in regeneration – WW2.1(13) WW8.2(20) native grasses and fire – WW12.3(19) Australian Bush Heritage Fund – WW3.4(1) new native grass species – WW14.2(7) Bushcare and NHT – see Natural Heritage notes on growing native grasses – Trust WW14.2(3) Envirofund – WW10.2(20) notes on growing native grasses: Pt 2 – Gordon Reid Foundation – WW1.1(12), WW14.3(8) WW1.2(15) summer active native grasses – WW4.2(4) Healthy Wetland Habitats – WW11.1(20) wattle grass-Acacia anomala – WW10.4(17) new funding opportunity for high conservation Grasstrees – see Balgas value properties in the south-west – Green Corps WW9.3(24) bridal creeper control – WW2.4(10) Fungi Hills Forest Project – WW2.4(9) Armillaria root disease - WW5.4(8) South coast Biodiversity Protection Project – don‟t forget the fungi! – WW14.2(12) WW5.2(16) fungi respond to bushfires – WW13.2(1) Grevillea ghoul fungus – WW4.3(17) Corrigin Grevillea recovery plan - WW1.1(7) hairy stereum, is it a lichen? – WW14.2(17) Corrigin Grevillea: 12 years of recovery – larger fungi – WW2.2(3) WW10.2(1) luminous fungi – WW3.2(17) great Grevillea hunt - WW5.4(4) morel – WW4.2(13) great Grevillea hunt (part 2) - WW6.1(7) mycorrhizal fungi and rehabilitation – grevilleas are made for birds – WW14.2(15) WW2.2(8) grevilleas in the northern agricultural region – myxomycetes: the slime moulds - WW7.3(4) WW15.4(11) new fungi website launched – WW12.3(12) Groundwater – see Water Perth Urban Bushland Fungi Project – Groups WW8.3(6) Australian Trust for Conservation Volunteers role of fungi in woodlands – WW3.3(6) – WW1.2(15) truffles & Fungimap Conference – WW5.2(4) Birds Australia – WW2.2(16) Equestrian Landcare Association – WW1.2(9) Friends of the Western Ground Parrot - WW7.2(15) Green Corp – WW2.4(9)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 7 Green Corps south coast Biodiversity Protection Project – WW5.2(16) I Land Management Society – WW3.2(20) Insectivorous plants Malleefowl Preservation Group (Inc) – Albany pitcher plant – truly extraordinary plant WW2.1(19) – WW14.2(19) Moora Woodlands, working with a Shire – fire, flowers and sundews - WW7.4(8) WW14.2(12) pollinator observations in carnivorous plants Northampton Environmental Group and associated species - WW7.4(6) congratulations – WW15.2(20) International Stack-Cooper Reserve, Moora, official Tiritiri Matangi – a success story – opening – WW14.2(7) WW12.2(16) Waterbird Conservation Group Inc – Interstate WW2.3(10) cradling the NW coast of Tasmania – Western Australian Native Orchid Study and WW14.3(15) Conservation Group – WW1.2(15) Invertebrates Western Australian Society of Amateur ants, African big-headed in a Perth bushland Herpetologists – WW1.4(14) – WW14.3(17) Western Banders Association – WW1.1(10) ants as bio-indicators of disturbance in urban bush - summary of a case study - WW7.3(10) H ants as defence force? - WW7.3(11) ants in Habitat your remnant – WW3.1(2) creekline revegetation for wildlife – WN1 ants in your remnant – WW3.1(2) biodiversity and farm forestry – WN12 ants – how does rising temperature affect dead wood and wildlife – WN14 ants? – WW17.2(20) habitat for the red-tailed phascogale – aquatic invertebrates and river health – WW17.2(1) WW1.3(13) old trees and wildlife – WN13 aquatic invertebrates, gnammas and their – paddock trees and wildlife – WN16 WW3.3(1) requirements for native mammals – WN11 aquatic invertebrates in gnammas, species tree hollows and wildlife – WN15 richness (did you know?) – WW17.2(19) Habitat Construction (see Revegetation and avoiding kangaroo ticks - WW6.3(18) Restoration of Habitat) bag-shelter moth – WW4.2(15) Hakeas bees, native – WW1.3(6) Hakeas – WW4.4(10) bees in my bamboo! – WW8.3(10) Managing tar spot disease of Myrtle Hakea – beetle „push-ups‟, mystery animal „droppings‟ WW14.1(4) – WW13.3(16) Herbaria beetles like logs – WW14.3(12) what wildflower is that? – WW10.3(16) bird dropping spider – masters of disguise – Herbicides WW16.4 (3) are the substances added to herbicides toxic borer damage – WW14.4(15) to humans? – WW17.2(19) bugs in the bushes – how oil mallees are Fusilade®, be careful with – WW13.4(16) contributing to biodiversity in the Wheatbelt – selective herbicides and weed control in direct WW12.1(1) seeding areas – WW1.3(12) butterflies, effect of fire on - WW7.4(1) triazine resistant wild radish– WW4.3(13) butterflies in urban bushlands around Perth – Horses WW13.4(8) horses and bushcare – WW1.2(9) butterfly, spotted jezebel – WW14.2(10) horses helping the conservation cause – Capillosa has a new bee species – WW16.4 WW17.2(19) (1) Hydrology crayfish, burrowing – WW11.1(2) comparison of changes to water levels in crayfish, burrowing – thanks for your help! – deep bores – 1975 to 2004 – Helena WW12.1(3) Catchment, WA – WW8.4(9) cuckoo bee – WW17.2(13) groundwater trends in the northern cuckoos, caterpillars and cape lilacs - agricultural region – WW9.4(17) WW7.3(13) impact of groundwater use and decreased butterfly, yellow admiral – WW2.4(3) rainfall on Banksia – WW12.2(6) casemoth larvae – WW2.3(7) impact of trees on groundwater levels in caterpillars on Cape Lilacs - WW7.2(18) Merredin catchment – WW3.2(10) Christmas spiders – WW4.1(16) Hypoxis cicadas - WW7.1 (18) tiny stars – WW12.3(12)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 8 cossid moths – WW2.3(13) dances with wolves – Australian wolf spiders J – WW13.3(1) Jacksonias dung beetles – WW2.2(7) use in revegetation – WW3.1(10) dung beetles, ecosystem services provided by discovering DRF – Jacksonia velveta – – WW13.2(5) WW5.3(16) earwig flies? Ancient and mysterious insects – WW12.1(5) K flying dragons or dragonflies – WW14.4(8) Kangaroos – see Mammals ghost moth and cord rush – WW4.2 (1) Kangaroo paws golden orb weaver spider – WW16.2(11) red and green kangaroo paw: a floral emblem grasshopper – giant green slantface – of grace and beauty – WW17.2(6) camouflage - WW16.3(9) Kingia insects – plant galls – WW17.2(11) Kingia‟s remarkable roots – WW13.1(1) introduced earthworms bury lime in acid soils surviving the dinosaurs – the – WW13.2(7) dasypogonaceae – WW11.4(16) invertebrates in your remnant – WW1.1(4) Koalas – see Mammals jewel bug on Pimelea argentea – WW14.2(18) Korthalsella ladybirds – WW14.1(14) strange parasite – WW8.4(8) lessons from ants and small creatures – WW11.1(16) L marron mushrooms? – WW13.2(8) Lakes - see also: Wetlands mites, soil – WW11.3(1 landholders and recovery planning: Toolibin mole crickets – WW8.4(1) Lake catchment – WW9.1(8) moths, mallee – WW4.3(6) salt lakes, is there life in our inland – moths, studying – WW14.2(11) WW4.4(4) moths, whistling – WW14.2(9) Lambertia no bull about Myrmecia ants! – WW8.3(1) Lambertia – Wild Honeysuckle – WW10.4(1) pie-dish beetles - WW8.1(19) Landcare returning the forgotten animals – bugs – 1999 State Landcare Awards – WW4.1(20) WW8.3(8) 2001 State Landcare Awards - WW wins WA sandgropers - WW7.2(1) section Sigma Landcare Media Award - sandgropers, unearthing the secrets of – WW5.4(15) WW11.4(6) cooperation pays off! – WW9.2(8) scorpions – ancient life forms in Western Jenny Dewing runner-up in SLCC Landcare Australia – WW14.3(1) Professional Award - WW5.4(15) shield shrimp – WW13.4(18) landcare and researchers working together – some invertebrates can survive eating cane WW9.2(7) toad eggs – WW17.1(12) thinking beyond today: a global perspective spineless wonders – WW5.1(21) for local action – WW5.1(23) spider wasps – WW15.1(9) Land for Wildlife spiders – huntsman – WW14.1(8) Celebrate! 250,000 ha of Land for Wildlife spiders – natural pest control – WW5.1(16) Sites – WW12.4(1) spiders and woodlands go together – celebrating 30 years of protecting and WW8.3(11) enhancing wildlife habitats (Victoria) – termites and 'clay trumpets' - WW7.3(16) WW15.5(10) termites and you – WW11.2(1) celebration of the 2000th registration – ticks, species and biology – WW3.1(8) WW13.3(3) th toad bugs – WW13.2(4) Land for Wildlife celebrates 1000 registration velvet ant – WW12.2(14) - WW7.1(3) wanderer butterfly – WW10.2(17) LFW Victoria: 30 year celebration forum – wasp, hairy flower – WW16.4 (3) WW16.3(3) wasp, smart little - WW7.2(6) logo for WA – WW1.2(2) wasps - sex, murder and deception – the official launch in WA – WW1.2(1) private lives of thynnine wasps – WW15.2(1) origins of – WW1.1(3) th white butterflies - WW5.4(11) presentation of the 600 sign - WW5.4(1) wasp, hairy flower – WW16.2(9) visitor from New Zealand – WW16.3(5) woolly bear caterpillar - WW7.3(12) welcome to – WW1.1(1) Irrigation from the Moore River in 1900‟s – WW3.1(14)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 9 Landscapes and soils boodies – ecosystem engineers in the arid acid scalds, identifying and managing on your shrublands – WW12.2(15) property – WW9.4(14) boodies and bilbies, ecosystem engineering – carbon storage of native plants on WW12.3(15) unproductive soils examined – WW14.4(7) boodie rats – WW13.3(12) changing Greenough Flats - WW6.4(12) can rock wallabies disperse across farmland? coastal considerations - WW8.1(6) - WW7.3(7) devil's soils: the soils that bite back - dalgytes are on the way back! – WW5.3 (1) WW8.1(12) even more dibblers released at Peniup! – granite landforms of the wheatbelt – a brief WW8.2(15) review – WW8.2(10) demise of the dalgyte - WW6.4(9) how South-West WA‟s landscapes formed – bilby, chocolate for Easter – WW1.2(15) WW5.3(4) chuditch-proof your chook pen! – WW10.2(10) identifying and managing acid scalds on your echidnas, living with – WN8 property – WW9.4(14) honey possum drowned – WW1.3(14) iron-stone gravels and native vegetation - honey possums, impact of fire on food plants WW5.4(3) – WW12.4(13) Permo-Carboniferous glaciation of hopping soil! Woylies dig up a treat in our Gondwana: its impact on Western Australia - remnant woodlands – WW5.1(3) WW7.1(1) how ancient DNA was able to identify the reconstructing links in a fragmented extinct rock-wallaby on Depuch Island - landscape – WW9.3(19) WW7.3(6) reference soils of south-western Australia – honey possum, impact of fire on the endemic WW10.3(6) – WW9.1(1) Landuse kangaroo herbivory secrets of – WW9.2(9) conservation planning in the southwest kangaroo grazing preferences after fire at Australia ecoregion – where to allocate limited Whiteman Park – WW10.2(6) resources? – WW15.5(15) kangaroos, a contraceptive for – WW10.4(5) dams on the Ord River – a photo history – kangaroos disperse canola seeds – WW17.1(6) WW12.2(11) planning using LUPIS – WW1.4(11) kangaroos – 2 joeys in 1 pouch – seeing LUPIS – see Landuse double – WW14.1(12) koalas much more common than they have Legal been in the past? – WW9.3(13) legal aspects of trapping feral animals - mammals, requirements for native – WN11 WW6.3(12) mardo as part of the household – WW15.5(8) so - you want to keep a pet reptile do you? nest boxes for wildlife – WN3 Well, you can now! - WW7.3(22) numbat country, this is – WW16.4(15) Lichens numbats – living next door to Boyagin – competition is a fact of life – WW12.3(19) WW11.3(10) coral lichens – ocean or outcrop? – numbat (wild girl) – WW16.2(3) WW17.2(16) pebble-mound mice – WW13.3(9) mystic lichens - WW7.2(4) phascogale friendly place, Wagin – Local plants WW10.2(15) learning about local plants – WW4.1(15) phascogales, at home with brush-tailed – Locust – see Pests WW17.1(1) phascogale red-tailed, habitat for the – M WW17.2(1) Mammals (native) possum highway – WW14.3(12) bat listening project gets under way – possum, pygmy – WW14.2(18) WW15.4(3) possum ringtail – information wanted in bats can live in very small hollows! – Albany – WW12.3(13) WW4.4(13) possums, encouraging – WN6 bats, insect eaters – WW1.1(3) possums, fencing out! – WW15.4(8) bats of the Ord River area – WW10.2(11) possums, living with (brochure) – May 2009 bats, tracking in rural landscapes – potoroos on Bald Island – WW10.1(3) WW15.5(14) potoroos on Bald Island – update – bats, white-striped – bellwethers of climate WW14.4(15) change? – WW14.4(4) quendas, encouraging – WN5 black-flanked wallabies return to the Avon quendas, living with (brochure) – July 2005 Valley -–WW5.3(10)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 10 quenda safe houses – WW3.3(17) blazed tree questions lead to more questions quokka habitat management and fire in the – WW16.3(11) south-west – WW10.3(1) boodie rats – WW13.3(12) relict bettong warrens in Western Australia‟s bridal creeper York High School - WW6.1(10) pastoral lands – WW5.1(18) bush meringue? – WW15.2(9) remote cameras spot chuditch at Dryandra – bush stone-curlews and homesteads – WW13.4(13) WW9.1(7) requirements for native mammals – WN11 bush stone-curlews revisited – WW13.2(10) small mammal decline, sub-fossil owl deposits bushwalk in Boya – WW13.4(19) reveal – WW14.3(13) CALM bush rangers at Albany Senior High spider wasp – WW15.1(9) School - WW5.4(19) understanding ring-tailed possums – carpet python returns to Gidgegannup – WW8.3(4) WW8.4(15) wallabies, tammar declared vermin in 1921 – children take their voices to Canberra WW2.1(16) (Baldivis Primary School) – WW14.1(13) wallabies, tammar & black-gloved under the classroom in the bush - WW8.1(22) spotlight – WW12.3(13) community science in action – WW15.5(7) wambenger story – WW13.3(15) creating wildlife corridors – WW15.5(6) water rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) – daft – or not? (dotterels) – WW17.1(10) WW14.3(13) different flowering times of jarrah at Morangup water rats (what is that lurking in the creek?) – – WW17.2(7) WW15.1(1) dugite in the garden – WW17.1(15) western pygmy possum, value of oil mallees eagle yarn – WW9.2(14) as foraging habitat for – WW14.1(1) eliminating bridal creeper – spreading the rust western ringtail possum – a resilient species – WW9.1(11) or another taxon on the decline? – WW9.3(4) exciting invasion (quendas) - WW6.3(17) western ringtail possum (Part 2) – WW9.4(1) Ferreira family - WW6.1(10) wetlands and fencing field day – WW17.1(14) fire and recovery – WW16.2(10) whale beachings at Busselton – WW9.3(1) first harvest - oil mallees on 'sun valley' - what is that lurking in the creek? – WW15.1(1) WW7.1(16) woylie, emergency conservation action to help first Moora cocky count – WW16.3(6) save the – WW13.4(16) Flinders Park students visit Balijup farm – woylie, good result – WW15.3(1) WW17.1(15) woylie sandalwood story - hopping into a fungal oddities – WW15.2(9) bright future - WW7.3(1) ghostly image – WW13.4(12) woylies find new Land for Wildlife homes – Goldfields swift moth – WW8.4(15) WW5.1(1) Gould's monitor - the hunter! - WW7.4(14) Mardo – see Mammals (native) Great orchid hunt – WW11.4(13) Melaleucas Grevilleas in the northern agricultural region – broombush complex – WW11.4(8) WW15.4(11) marvellous melaleucas – WW5.3(18) "hail to thee, blythe spirit" - WW7.4(15) semi-aerial roots on paperbarks – a glimpse happy taddy tale! – WW9.4(18) of the „hidden half‟ – WW15.4(10) honey possum heaven! - WW6.3(20) the SEARCH project - Melaleucas - WW6.1(3) honey possums galore! – WW12.3(14) using the broombush key – increasing the how much can one roo drink? – WW15.2(13) options for revegetation – WW12.1(13) how much can you eat? (Rosenberg‟s monitor Members' page eating rabbits) – WW17.2(3) acacias of the Wellstead District – importance of long-term weather observations WW10.4(18) – WW17.1(14) Acacia saligna after fire – WW9.3(20) intriguing plant at Northampton – WW17.1(11) albino Scarlet Robin - WW6.1(10) I spy…! – WW16.3(9) antics – WW13.3(12) joy of revegetation – WW13.1(14) apprehensive-looking youngster (brown King‟s skinks, a 20-year period of falcon) – WW13.4(17) observations in a suburban garden– beautiful bird – for a parrot! – WW16.3(7) WW16.1(14) bird dropping spider – masters of disguise – Kitto 50,000:Nature 5,000,000! – WW11.4(10) WW16.4(3) LFW at „Bilingurr‟ – a Broome perspective – birds and extreme heat – WW11.2(9) WW10.2(3) blazed tree on „Ardgowan Farm‟ – little white bat – Leucism – WW10.4(9) WW16.3(11)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 11 looking through the phone book – Squire Mary, congratulations on Order of WW13.3(14) Australia – WW13.2(10) masked woodswallow migration – WW17.1(9) story of red-tailed black cockatoos - meet a bee-fly! – WW17.1(11) WW8.1(18) minnows, save the – WW16.1(13) tall tale but true – happy taddy tales part 2 – more about cape lilacs and caterpillars - WW10.2(18) WW7.4(18) termite release tower – WW11.2(9) more about snottygobble seedlings – things that go bump in the day - WW13.4(14) WW5.3(16) tiger snake for tea! – WW8.4(14) more on the pesky fox – a foxymoron? – those dam swans! – WW11.2(14) WW9.3(20) Twang‟s story – WW16.1(5) moth, Helena Gum Moth (do you know this very warm night, a paved patio and three frog moth? – WW14.4(13) species – WW17.2(16) murdering animal – or, a case of biting off wambenger story – WW13.3(14) more than you can chew (red-tail phascogale) water rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) – – WW13.3(18) WW14.3(13) nature appreciation in natural areas – wealth of experience and knowledge – WW15.1(5) WW17.1(15) nature red in tooth and claw! - WW7.4(14) web takes over the mailbox - WW8.1(23) Nell‟s block restoration – WW13.4(19) weedy success story! (rust on bridal creeper) nest too small – WW16.2(12) – WW9.1(10) new Grevillea named after Mary Squires - white New Holland honeyeater – WW12.2(14) WW7.2(16) wild girl – WW16.2(3) new idea for coping with ticks – WW8.2(13) woylies at Wildwater - WW6.1(10) out and about in the bush: the pallid cuckoo – "writing the wild" at Perup - an inspiring WW15.4(12) weekend - WW8.1(22) outsmarting Australia's most skillful feral - young pallid cuckoo and yellow-rumped WW7.4(15) thornbills - WW7.4(18) pesky fox – WW9.2(15) Mice – see Mammals Phascogale, it‟s tiring work being a – Micro-organisms WW13.4(17) Lake Clifton thrombolite community listed as phone tower radiation and wildlife health – critically endangered – WW14.2(6) WW11.2(9) Scumbook! – WW9.3(14) piebald cockie – WW13.3(13) stromatolites – living fossils – WW10.3(9) poetry from „Writing the Wild‟ at Perup – Mistletoe WW8.2(17) friend or foe – WW3.2(5) Porongurup morning glory – WW14.4(12) mistletoe – friend not foe! – WW11.1(8) proof is in the witnessing – WW17.1(9) Monitoring pygmy possums saved – WW12.3(14) information for camera trapping – python on the rafters – WW11.4(11) WW17.1(12) reptiles in the hills – WW15.2(12) I spy …! – WW16.3(9) salmon gum bolete – is this the biggest? – monitoring fire and nature on your property – WW15.4(11) WW17.2(14) sacred kingfishers – WW8.4(14) monitoring for the past and the future - seeing double – WW14.1(12) WW7.3(14) semi-aerial roots on paperbarks – a glimpse photographic monitoring of vegetation - WN9 of the „hidden half‟ – WW15.4(10) sand pads - using tracks to monitor fauna - sharing with wildlife – the grapefruit puzzle – WN10 WW4.1(18) value of old photographs - WW6.3(8) short circuit (welcome swallow)– WW17.1(10) Monotremes should tadpoles be moved when the pond Echidnas, living with – WN8 dries up? – WW9.2(14) Moths – see Invertebrates skinks – woodland – WW10.4(18) slipper orchid – what plant is this? – N WW15.1(15) Nardoo slipper orchid – flower from those unknown – Nardoo – the clover-leaved fern - WW9.1(6) leaves – WW15.2(13) Native Grasses – see Grasses slow down for fauna! – WW8.4(15) Natural Heritage Trust snakes in the roof! – WW14.1(5) funding 1997/98 – WW1.4(16) sometimes nature needs a helping hand! – funding 1998/99 – WW2.4(12) WW15.1(5)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 12 introduction and principles – WW2.1(9) Pest control overview – WW2.1(10) mouse control in crops – a natural alternative Nature Observation (somebody should give a hoot!) – WW9.3(6) WA Naturalists Club, Yunderup Nature natural borer control – WW15.1(9) Observatory – WW1.2(14) natural pest control – WW5.1(16) Nests locust – severe threat 2006 – WW10.4(12) Carnaby‟s cockatoo – WW1.1(5) Phascogales – see Mammals Evolution of conservation – “cockatubes” – Photography WW11.4(15) photographic monitoring of vegetation – WN9 watching nests – WW2.2(13) Phytophthora – see Plant diseases watching an eagle nest – WW3.2(13) Pimeleas nest boxes for wildlife – WN3 original Banksias! - WW6.2(6) nest box observations – WW3.3(16) Planning (see Landuse) osprey nesting platform construction – Plant communities WW2.4(8) assessing changes in plant communities – quenda safe houses – WW3.3(17) WW8.3(12) Networking Plant diseases Neighbourhood days – WW4.1(14) armillaria root disease - WW5.4(8) Numbats – see Mammals beware of Eucalyptus (Guava) Rust – WW10.3(12) O canker disease in Corymbia calophylla (Marri) - WW6.3(16) Obituaries Serventy, Vincent – WW13.1(15) canker marri – WW10.4(5) Observation bores dieback caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi: preserving observation bores – WW10.3(7) what is at risk and what can we save? – Oil Mallee – see Trees WW9.3(16) Orchids dieback found at Moorine Rock - WW1.4(10) love potion – WW1.3(4) dieback plant pathogen - WW3.3(12) rare orchid (Caladenia bryceana) – dieback workshops in Busselton Shire – WW14.2(16) WW15.5(14) underground orchid, keep your eyes peeled does prickly moses suppress Phythophthora for the – WW11.3(18) dieback - WW10.4(6) Western Australian orchids – the masters of flooded gum - WW3.4(3), WW4.1(10) deceit (Part 1) – WW12.1(6) marri decline: possible causes and Western Australian orchids – the masters of implications – WW15.2(10) deceit (Part 2) – WW12.2(1) plant pathogen – WW3.3(12 ) Western Australian underground orchid, rural tree dieback (diagram) – WW5.2(19) towards the conservation of – WW8.4 (13) rust threat to our native bush - WW6.4(18) Western Australian underground orchid, tar spot disease of Myrtle Hakea – WW14.1(4 unlocking the dark secrets – WW8.2(14) Pollination wheatbelt remnant – WW1.3(3) bird pollinator observations in carnivorous plants - WW8.1(10) P bush picnic pollinators and plants – WW4.1(14) Palaeodrainage by native animals – WW1.3(7) ancient rivers in the wheatbelt – WW4.4(1) pollination – WW4.4(8) Paterson’s Curse – see Weeds Peas pollinator observations in carnivorous plants and associated species - WW7.4(6) discovering DRF – Jacksonia velveta – WW5.3(16) pollinator - or nectar thief? – WW15.1(7) Possums – see Mammals (native) Gompholobium genus – glorious but little- Potoroos – see Mammals (native) studied legumes – WW13.3(10) Primrose Hoveas – WW15.2(18) Primrose family in WA – WW16.3(16) Jacksonia use in revegetation – WW3.1(10) Propagation prostrate flame flower: the long road to Australian scientists make world first recovery – WW12.4(8) discovery in seed germination – WW9.1(13) recovery of a Sandplain Standout! (Daviesia snottygobble – WW4.1(19) euphorbioides) - WW11.3 using heat to break dormancy of WA legume Sturt‟s Desert Pea – WW3.4(12) and non-legume species – WW5.2(5)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 13 Pythons – see Reptiles so - you want to keep a pet reptile do you? Well, you can now! - WW7.3(22) Q snakes in the roof! – WW14.1(5) Quendas – see Mammals (native) Research Questionnaire ants as bio-indicators of disturbance in urban results of reader questionnaire Jan 2000 – bush - summary of a case study - WW7.3(10) WW4.2(2) biodiversity of the Carnarvon Basin - results of LFW questionnaire Jan 2005 – WW6.3(14) WW9.2(2) biodiversity of an economic hotspot, the Quiz Pilbara Biological Survey – WW13.3(6) for volume 1 of WW – WW2.1 black cockatoo research at the wildlife answers to volume 1 quiz – WW2.2(11) genetics lab – WW12.2(12) for volume 2 of WW – WW3.1 cats caught on candid camera – WW15.4(7) Quokkas – see Mammals (native) CSIRO bird and vegetation surveys in the Buntine-Marchagee Recovery Catchment - R WW7.2(11) Rabbits – see Feral animals Diagnosing the decline of malleefowl using sightings data – WW10.2(12) Rangelands discovering our flora's hidden diversity - increase in stock watering points in rangeland WW6.3(6) ecosystems leads to a decline in native bird populations – WW14.3(17) how ancient DNA was able to identify the Rare Flora extinct rock-wallaby on Depuch Island - WW7.3(6) Oh No!! Rare Flora!! - WW6.4(16) kangaroo grazing preferences after fire at prostrate flame flower: the long road to Whiteman Park – WW10.2(6) recovery – WW12.4(8) large woody debris – WW2.3(14) rediscovery of Haloragis platycarpa – WW10.3(17) legumes in native bush & agriculture – Recovery Plan WW4.3(8) Corrigin grevillea – WW1.1(7) past fire intervals in Fitzgerald River National Regional Herbaria Park - WW7.1(10) volunteer program – WW2.1(17) seedy gap in nature – WW14.4(6) Remnant Vegetation sustaining Gondwana initiative – WW11.3(17) Ecological imperatives for conservation and synaphea populations wanted – WW1.3(15) management of native vegetation - WW6.1(1) threatened flora populations wanted – Fitzgerald Biosphere Reserve project WW2.2(12) WW1.2(12) using heat to break dormancy of WA legume linking bush remnants – WW4.3(10) and non-legume species – WW5.2(5) management guidelines for remnant using our native trees and shrubs to supply vegetation being harvested for cutflowers – new industries - WW7.1(11) WN7 value of old photographs - WW6.3(8) multiple values of – WW2.2(10) viability and persistence of small isolated Reptiles populations of rare and threatened flora. Is black tailed monitor – WW4.2(15) there hope? - WW5.4(12) bobtails as scavengers – WW2.2(2) woolly bear caterpillar - WW7.3(12) carpet python – WW1.4(3) Restoration of Riparian Zone – see Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat difficult meal (snake swallowing bobtail) – Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat WW13.1(2) 80 years of grazing, fencing, then - an exciting Jan‟s banded snake – WW3.3(13) discovery! - WW7.3(9) King‟s skinks, a 20-year period of alley farming in low rainfall areas – try it – it observations in a suburban garden – works! – WW11.1(6) WW16.1(14) are we working for nature? – WW3.4(14) natural vermin control (Varanus tristis) – WW4.2(14) climate change, dispersal mechanisms – WW4.3(4) oblong turtle, nestwatch project – WW12.3(8) connecting the Stirling Range to the south- pythons for mouse control – WW1.4(4) west forests – WW10.3(10) Rosenberg‟s monitor eating rabbits – creating wildlife corridors – WW15.5(6) WW17.2(3) creekline revegetation for wildlife – WN1 secret life of bobtail lizards – WW11.4(1) cyanide, more about – WW16.4(16) south-western sandplain worm lizard – WW3.2(13) decline in a remnant of salmon gum and york gum woodland, 1978 to 1997 – WW9.4(8)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 14 does population size affect tree seed? – shelterbelts in agricultural landscapes WW12.3(18) suppress invertebrate pests – WW11.1(7) drain restoration to habitat – WW3.3(14) sheoaks in – see Trees erosion control on Kings Park scarp - smoke for broad-scale application – WW5.4(18) WW5.2(15) eucalypts for use in saline revegetation - smoke germination chemical named: WW7.1(6) Karrikinolide – WW14.2(6) fire, use of in small remnants – WN17 soil seed banks – a tool to conserve and flora road for Waddy Forest - WW7.2(10) manage ecosystems against weed invasion – Gondwana link – ecological restoration at the WW13.4(6) scale this country needs – WW8.4(17) stream corridors for bird movement – WN2 great Nambling salt flat wheelbarrow muster - Talbot Hall Reserve regeneration project – WW7.1(19) WW10.4(14) Greening Challenge - helping environment, thinking beyond today: a global perspective helping community - WW6.3(22) for local action -–WW5.1(23) growing Juncus pallidus from seed – time to plant a future - WW7.4(17) WW4.4(14) use of sandbags in riparian restoration – habitat construction on rock outcrops using WW3.2(14) paving slabs – WW4.1(12) using heat to break dormancy of WA legume healthy ecosystems – inland wandoo and non-legume species – WW5.2(5) woodland case study Wyalkatchem Nature Valema Farms - putting sustainability to the Reserve – WW10.3(14) test - WW8.1(8) imitating nature – WW2.1(13) value of prickles - WW8.1(9) implementing a biodiversity revegetation wetting agents, penetrants, aren‟t they the project – WW8.2(3) same thing? – WW11.4(12) jacksonias in – see Jacksonias whole-farm corridors – WW3.2(1) magic of moisture – how can we make the yes, it works! - WW7.3(8) most of it? – WW9.2(5) Riparian Vegetation (see also: Wetlands; managing disturbance – a component of Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat) remnant restoration – WW14.4(1) Rivers (see also: Revegetation and Restoration of managing native grasses as pasture: a Habitat) Kojonup example - WW6.4(14) ancient rivers in the wheatbelt – WW4.4(1) landholders and recovery planning: Toolibin aquatic invertebrates and river health – Lake catchment – WW9.1(8) WW1.3(13) native grasses in – see Grasses creekline revegetation for wildlife – WN1 oil mallee in – see Trees dams on the Ord River – a photo history – positive „Search Project‟ results – WW9.1(4) WW17.1(6) putting the fungi back - kick start your reveg! - drain restoration to habitat – WW3.3(14) WW6.3(18) irrigation from the Moore River in 1900‟s – reconnections, a new landscape-scale WW3.1(14) revegetation project on the south coast – large woody debris – WW2.3(14) WW8 riffles, importance of – WW2.1(8) regenerating woodlands – WW4.1(20) riparian restoration – WW2.1(13) regenerating woodlands – similar to growing a river, poem – WW14.2(15) crop! – WW4.2(12) stream corridors for bird movement – WN2 revegetation for biodiversity – WW14.2(13) Roadsides revegetation - from plans to implementation - flora road for Waddy Forest - WW7.2(10) WW5.4(6) flora roads, vegetation surveys and roadside riparian restoration – WW2.1(13) conservation – WW16.2(8) salt in Lake CY O‟Connor – WW12.4(14) roadsides demonstrate original understorey – saltland rehabilitation – WW1.2(13) WW3.4(10) sandalwood nuts – preparing Australian values of roadside vegetation – WW1.4(1) agriculture for rising energy costs and water when is a road a Flora Road? – WW9.1(12) insecurity – WW11.1(4) Rodents search for carbon neutral planting sites – growing sandalwood for native rodents? - WW11.1(20) WW7.2(14) seedballs - WW7.4(17) water rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) – seed collection for revegetation – WW14.1(6) WW14.3(13) seed collection from native plants – WN4 Rushes and sedges (see also: Wetland flora; seed store and top soil, value of – WW11.2(5) Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat) cord rush – WW4.2(1)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 15 pale rush Juncus pallidus growing from seed Soils – see Landscapes – WW4.4(14) Spiders – see Invertebrates Reedia – a very extraordinary sedge – Streams – see Rivers WW11.3(6) Stromatolites – see Micro-organisms wetland rushes – WW2.3(11) Surveys bushland plant survey project – WW2.2(13) S bushland plants survey program in bushland Sagittaria – see Weeds at Bodallin – WW3.1(13) Salinity community fauna survey – Lowlands Coastal coping with salt - the iceplant way – Reserve – WW11.1(14) WW12.4(11) fauna in the Fitzgerald Biosphere Reserve – Salinity Action Plan biological survey of the WW17.1(12) agricultural zone – WW1.2(11) horses helping the conservation cause – salinity: its effect on roads - WW5.4(16) WW17.2(19) salinity - some pluses - WW6.4(6) northern wheatbelt flora survey – WW9.2(10) salt creek – WW14.2(11) owl survey – a community group first in WA – WW5.1(7) salt in Lake CY O‟Connor – WW12.4(14) Wellstead district – WW1.2(10) secondary salinity also cause increased Sustainable Productivity acidity in groundwater discharge – WW17.2(20) restoration of riparian vegetation – see Salmon Gum – see Trees Revegetation and Restoration of Habitat Samphire sustainability or extinction? – WW4.1(5) salacious samphires – WW5.2(6) Valema Farms - putting sustainability to the growing samphire - WW7.2(8) test - WW8.1(8) WA plant makes top 10 new species list (Tecticornia bibenda) – WW13.2(13) T Sandalwood – see Trees The Way We Were … Schools big tree on the banks of the Swan River in Flinders Park students visit Balijup farm – 1697 – WW11.4(18) WW17.1(15) boodie rat wall – WW8.2(14) formation of “Friends” group – WW3.3(9) changing times - wandoo for tannin - Latham Primary School native seed collection WW7.4(12) and identification excursion – WW17.1(13) direct seeding on farm in York – WW3.2(19) nesting platform – WW2.4(8) domestic cat gone wild – WW2.3(12) planting for the future – WW14.2(17) hints to settlers on tree preservation – tree planting – WW2.4(8) WW3.3(19) wildlife projects – WW1.3(14) introduction of cats to the bush - WW6.4(9) Sedges (see also: Wetlands; Revegetation and irrigation from the Moore River in 1900‟s – Restoration of Habitat) WW3.1(14) wetland sedges – WW2.3(11) out and about with Tommy and me – Seed Collection WW14.1(19) Botherling Springs Catchment Group project – ringbarking – why did this big tree die – WW2.1(14) WW10.4(19) seed collection for revegetation – WW14.1(6) the fauna and flora of the State Barrier Fence seed collection from native plants – WN4 – WW5.3(13) secrets and mysteries of seed collection - visit to Newcastle by Marianne North in 1880 WW7.3(18) – WW4.4(19) Sustainable Seed Banks Project – WW4.1(7) wagyl – reality in the myth? – WW11.4(18) Sharp rush – see weeds wallabies and tammars declared vermin – Sheoaks – see Trees WW2.1(16) Snails and slugs – wildflowers (Emily Pellow) – WW16.2(15) snails and slugs in the bush - WW3.4(4) Ticks – see Invertebrates native snails – WW4.2(13) Timber (see also: Trees) Snakes – see Reptiles craftwood story – WW4.4(12) Snottygobble marri – WW1.1(9) what‟s in a name? – snottygobble – sheoak – WW3.4(6) WW13.2(8) Toads – see Frogs Social & historical Tortoises & turtles are we losing our hard-won „sense of place‟? great relocate - WW6.2(14) – WW14.1(10) oblong turtle - WW6.4(8) bushland heritage – WW14.3(14) oblong turtle, nestwatch project – WW12.3(8)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 16 Translocations sheoaks, how they got their name – black-flanked wallabies return to the Avon WW1.4(12); using sheoak timber WW3.4(6) Valley -–WW5.3(10) sheoaks, use in revegetation – WW1.4(13) woylies find new Land for Wildlife homes – sheoaks, what they are – WW1.4(12) WW5.1(1) social benefits on farms – WW2.2(6) woylie good result! – WW15.5(1) tree hollows and wildlife – WN15 Trees (see also: Timber) tree planting in Western Australia: enhancing blazed tree, questions lead to more questions the opportunities for conservation of – WW16.3(11) biodiversity - WW5.4(14) canker disease in Corymbia calophylla (Marri) trees in decline, why are many? – - WW6.3(16) WW12.2(15) corridors for birds – WW2.3(1) trees with sunstroke? – WW11.2(8) Cypress-pines in WA – WW15.1(12) tuart, tree of life and death – WW14.2(18) dead trees have a role in your remnant – what is happening with wandoo? - WW7.3(20) WW16.3(10) wandoo, five years caring for – WW13.1(6) flat-topped yate decline – WW3.3(10) wandoo, treasuring – a partnership in mutual flooded gum dieback – WW4.1(10) learning – WW14.4(10) flooded gum, is this the biggest? – wandoo woodlands workshop – WW4.1(15) WW14.3(16) wandoo worries - WW7.1(17) gimlet, twistiest in the world – WW14.3(16) water use – WW5.1(11) growers working together to develop the wattle pancakes for lunch – WW5.2(14) sandalwood industry – WW9.3(7) york gum and salmon gum woodland, decline growing and managing swamp sheoak for in a remnant, 1978 to 1997 – WW9.4(8) multipurpose land use – WW16.1(6) growing sandalwood for native rodents? - U WW7.2(14) heritage trees and land management - WW6.2(1) V hopping into a bright future - the woylie Veld Grass – see Weeds sandalwood story - WW7.3(1) Verticordias impact on groundwater levels in Merredin bush cauliflower conservation – WW1.4(7) catchment – WW3.2(10) Christmas morrison pollination – WW1.4(9) Jilakin Jarrah – WW16.3(12) how I came to produce a book - WW7.1(9) marri as a timber – WW1.1(9) Verticordia staminosa (Life on the Rocks – a marri decline: possible causes and cracking good place to be) – WW14.3(6) implications – WW15.2(10) what they are – WW1.4(5) more on trees with sunstroke – WW12.1(9) Nuytsia floribunda – 45 Million years of fire- W stimulated flowering! – WW16.3(8) Wallabies – see Mammals (native) oil mallee, use in revegetation – WW2(1) Water oil mallees, value as foraging habitat for the areas of secondary salinity also cause Western Pygmy Possum – WW14.1(1) increased acidity in groundwater discharge – old trees and wildlife – WN13 WW17.2(20) paddock trees and wildlife – WN16 drain restoration – WW3.3(14) paddock trees, value to birds – WW14.4(11) how much water do trees use? – WW5.1(11) peppermints WA, decline in – WW15.2(17) pH testing kit – make your own – WW10.4(13) red tingle, recruitment after fire – WW4.3(18) Waterbirds – see Birds restoring the canopy health of declining native Watsonia – see Weeds trees – WW17.2(9) Weeds rural tree dieback – WW5.2(19) Acacia nilotica has reached the Kimberley! - salmon gum study – WW3.2(16) WW7.1(14) salmon gum and york gum woodland, decline Acacia nilotica on the Durack River - in a remnant, 1978 to 1997 – WW9.4(8) WW8.1(19) sandalwood–a tree crop for the future – Acacia paradoxa: native or alien? – WW5.2(13) WW9.3(18) sheoak – got writer‟s block? Let a sheoak action plan for weed control – WW3.2(15) whisper to you! – WW12.2(9) African boxthorn can be a nasty problem – sheoak serenity – WW14.2(16) WW16.3(14) sheoak, how turn a sheoak tree into a sheoak are the substances added to herbicides toxic bush! – WW16.3(13) to humans? – WW17.2(19) arum lilies, sale banned – WW10.3(18)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 17 bindweed, newly-naturalised at Busselton – soil seed banks – a tool to conserve and WW13.3(19) manage ecosystems against weed invasion – blackberry, biological control – WW3.3(20) WW13.4(6) blackberry control – WW12.3(18) Sollya heterophylla – WW9.1(11) blackberry rust arrives in Denmark – Spreading weeds – the hidden costs of WW13.2(6) rabbits and foxes – WW13.4(10) bluebell creeper – a native plant goes feral – Swan Weeds database – WW13.3(19) WW15.1(8) tagasaste environmental problem – WW3.4(9) bridal creeper, biological control – tree mallow invades islands – WW10.2(16) WW1.4(10), pest of bridal creeper released – tropical soda apple – WW16.1(12) WW3.4(8), bio control - WW4.1(17) typha at lake Mealup - WW7.1(12) branched broomrape – WW5.1(6) veld grass – WW3.1(11) CALM Herbarium‟s weed information network watch out for Dolichos pea! – WW8.3(14) (WIN) – WW5.2(12) watercress - WW7.4(11) Canola seeds, roos disperse – WW12.2(11) watsonia – WW1.2(9), WW2.4(10) castor oil rust – WW4.1(17) weed of the year – watsonia and gladiolus – caterpillars on your Cape Lilacs? - WW7.2(18) WW3.2(15) common Heliotrope killing wombats in South weeds, are you the problem? - WW5.4(17) Australia – WW16.4(14) weedy natives in Western Australia – coping with salt - the iceplant way – WW13.1(4) WW12.4(11) weedy success story! (bridal creeper) – creating a guide to Esperance Weeds – WW9.1(10) WW15.5(12) Western Australia‟s State Weed Plan – designing windbreaks to trap blowing weed WW4.1(6) seeds – WW5.2(10) wet season stimulates weed growth – does your backpack transport weed seeds? – WW1.1(8) WW14.1(15) wild oats among native grasses in York dune onion weed kills horses – WW5.2(11) gum/jam woodland – WW4.3(12) eliminating bridal creeper – spreading the rust wild radish, triazine resistant – WW4.3(13) WW9.1(11) Western Shield false yellowhead (sticky stinkwort) Dittrichia what it does – WW1.3(1) viscosa – WW8.3(14) Western Shield - reviewed - WW8.1(16) Fusilade®, be careful with – WW13.4(16) Wetland flora gamba grass, say no to! – WW12.2(10) arrowgrass – the Triglochins – WW10.3(8) giant reed – WW11.1(13) cord rush – WW4.2(1) has Kochia been eradicated? – WW8.4(7) new salt lake endemic wildflower horehound – WW9.1(11) (Tribonanthes) – WW11.4(9) it was no accident – weeds introduced by pale rush Juncus pallidus growing from seed Government agencies – WW11.1(13) – WW4.4(14) locusts the trees – WW16.2(14) rare plants – WW2.3(6) Mimosa pigra found near Kununurra – Reedia – a very extraordinary sedge – WW14.1(9) WW11.3(6) Montpelier broom – WW9.2(13) rushes and sedges – WW2.3(11) natural weed suppression – WW2.4(9) wetland rushes – WW2.3(11) Parthenium weed found at Karratha – Wetlands WW16.1(12) brackish wetlands can still have value for Paterson‟s curse, biological control – wildlife – WW12.4(3) WW1.4(10) creation of – WW2.3(1) Paterson's curse - WW6.3(10) creation of – WW2.3(8) Roadside weeds – a world-wide problem – creekline revegetation for wildlife – WN1 WW14.1(15) is there life in our inland salt lakes? – sagittaria – WW1.2(8) WW4.4(4) scarlet pimpernel, more about – WW16.4(7) peat – to burn or not to burn? - WW3.3(8) selection of additional Weeds of National Ramsar sites – WW4.4(5) Significance – WW16.4(12) stream corridors for bird movement – WN2 selective herbicides and weed control in direct transforming farm dams into wetlands for seeding areas – WW1.3(12) wildlife – WW11.2(6) sharp rush – WW10.4(10) Whales – see Mammals siam weed – WW4.2(11) Wildflower industry skeleton weed review – WW13.2(7) commercial production – WW2.4(4)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 18 management guidelines for remnant WWF focusing on wheatbelt woodlands – vegetation harvested for cutflowers – WN7 WW4.4(11) Wildflowers Woylies – see Mammals autumn colours - WW6.2(12) summer wildflowers of southern Western Australia – WW5.1(8) X Windbreaks Xanthorrhoeas, regeneration of – WW15.4(6) designing windbreaks to trap blowing weed seeds – WW5.2(10) Y windbreaks are worth creating – WW5.2(10) Yams Wood Warrine – the local yam – WW8.2(9) dead wood and wildlife – WN14

Woodlands fungi, role in woodlands of – WW3.3(6) hopping soil! Woylies dig up a treat in our Z remnant woodlands -–WW5.1(3) wandoo woodlands workshop – WW4.1(15)

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 19 Western Wildlife and Wildlife Notes Index

By Author

This index covers Western Wildlife volumes 1 to 13 and Wildlife Notes 1 to 17. WW refers to the article appearing in Western Wildlife newsletters (i.e. WW1.4 is newsletter volume 1, number 4). WN refers to the articles appearing in Wildlife Notes (i.e. WN3 is note number 3)

A Abbott, Ian – WW3.4 “Dieback” in Flooded Gum Abbott, Ian – WW6.4 The Demise of the Dalgyte Abbott, Ian – WW12.2 Balga Flowering Achour, Pierre-Ulric – WW7.3 Ants as Bio-indicators of Disturbance in Urban Bush - Summary of a Case Study Achour, Pierre-Ulric – WW8.3 No Bull About Myrmecia Ants! Adamson, Heather – WW3.1 Jacksonias for Revegetation Adamson, Heather – WW3.3 Bird Report – Eastern Wheatbelt Adamson, Heather – WW4.2 Summer Active Native Grasses Support Agriculture and Wildlife Adamson, Heather – WW5.2 Make Your Own Cat Trap Adamson, Heather – WW7.3 Nesting in the Wheatbelt - Yellow-rumped Thornbill, Acanthiza chrysorrhoa Adamson, Heather – WW17.2 Chasing Rainbows Adamson, Heather – WW17.2 A Cuckoo Bee Aplin, Ken – WW3.3 Southwestern Frogs – from Ancient Past to Uncertain Future Appleyard, Steve – WW8.1 The Devil's Soils: the Soils That Bite Back Appleyard, Steve – WW9.4 Identifying and Managing Acid Scalds on Your Property Appleyard, Steve – WW10.4 Make Your Own pH Testing Kit Armstrong, Roger – WW3.3 Dieback – Plant Pathogen Ashburner, Jessica – WW15.4 Cats Caught on Candid Camera Atkins, Ken – WW6.4 Oh No!! Rare Flora!! Atkins, Ken – WW7.3 Yes, It Works (revegetation) B Baker, Katherine – WW13.1 Kingia‟s Remarkable Roots Bancroft, Wes & Garkaklis Mark - WW8.1 Shearwaters at Rottnest Barber, Paul – WW17.2 Restoring the Canopy Health of Declining Native Trees Barblett, Pat – WW5.1 So You Want to Get Involved in Ecotourism? Barker, Caril – WW15.5 Creating Wildlife Corridors Barnett, Jay – WW8.2 A New Idea for Coping With Ticks Barrett, Brent – WW9.1 A Riddle is No Joke Barrow, Jim – WW5.3 How South-West WA‟s Landscapes Formed Barrow, Jim – WW5.4 Iron-stone Gravels and Native Vegetation Bartle, John – WW9.1 Positive „Search Project‟ Results Bartle, John – WW14.3 New Mallee Harvester Launched Batini, Frank – WW8.4 Comparison of Changes to Water Levels in Deep Bores – 1975 to 2004 – Helena Catchment, Western Australia Batley, Michael – WW16.4 Capillosa Has a New Bee Species Batty, Andrew, Mark Brundrett, Jeremy Bougoure, Kingsley Dixon – WW8.4 Towards the Conservation of the Western Australian Underground Orchid Baxter, Avril – WW2.1 Riffles as Part of River Habitat Baxter, Avril – WW2.4 Bridal Creeper – Everybody‟s Problem Baxter, Avril – WW3.1 Managing Granite Outcrops Baxter, Avril – WW3.1 Native Grasses – the Unsung Heroes Baxter, Avril – WW3.4 Are We Working for Nature? Baxter, Avril – WW4.1 Direct Seeding Does Work in Low Rainfall Areas Baxter, Avril – WW4.2 Summer Active Native Grasses Support Agriculture and Wildlife Baxter, Avril – WW4.2 Regenerating Woodlands – Similar to Growing a Crop! Baxter, Avril – WW5.2 Sandalwood – A Tree Crop for the Future

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 1 Baxter, Avril & Dewing, Jenny - WW6.4 Managing Native Grasses as Pasture: A Kojonup Example Baxter, Avril – WW7.4 Changing Times - Wandoo for Tannin Baxter, Avril – WW8.1 Valema Farms - Putting Sustainability to the Test Baxter, Avril – WW8.1 The Classroom in the Bush Baxter, Avril – WW8.2 A Boodie Rat Wall Baxter, Avril – WW9.1 Bush Stone-Curlews and Homesteads Baxter, Avril – WW9.1 Eliminating Bridal Creeper – spreading the rust Baxter, Avril & Carl Beck – WW9.2 Cooperation pays off! Baxter, Avril & Hussey, Penny – WN17 The Use of Fire in Small Remnants Baxter, Avril – WW11.2 – Trees With Sunstroke? Baxter, Avril & Friend, Tony – WW11.3 Living Next Door to Boyagin Baxter, Avril & Kitto, Grantham – WW11.4 Kitto 50,000 : Nature 5,000,000! Baxter, Avril – WW12.1 Botanical Monitoring Day at Wagin Lakes Baxter, Avril – WW13.1 Great Tips on Beautiful Plants Baxter, Avril – WW13.1 Vincent Serventy – An Inspiration to Many Baxter, Avril – WW13.3 The Murdering Animal – or, a Case of Biting Off More Than You Can Chew Baxter, Avril – WW14.1 Snakes in the Roof! Baxter, Avril – WW14.3 Bushland Heritage Baxter, Avril – WW17.2 How Much Can You Eat? Bayly, Ian – WW3.3 Gnammas and their Aquatic Life Bayly, Whispie – WW16.3 I Spy …! Beatty, Stephen & Morgan, Dave – WW8.4 Freshwater Fishes of South-Western Australia Beatty, Peter – WW9.2 New Booklet on Managing Private Native Forest Beecham, Brett – WW2.4 Bush Stone-curlew Beecham, Brett – WW3.4 Are We Working for Nature? Bell, Una – WW14.2 Some Notes on Growing Native Grasses Bell, Una – WW14.3 Notes on Growing Native Grasses: Pt 2 Bendtsen, Kim – WW6.2 The Great Relocate Berhane, Dawit – WW3.2 The Impact of Trees on Groundwater Levels in a Discharge Area of the Merredin Catchment Berry, Oliver – WW10.3 The Fox DNA Project – Can You Help? Blanchard, Ed & Linda – WW5.1 Making Your Native Grasses Grow Blyth, John – WN2 Stream Corridors for Bird Movement Blyth, John – WW6.2 Wonderful Woodswallows Boniface, Julia – WW9.1 Weedy Success Story! Bougher, Neale – WW3.3 Fungi Work for Healthy Trees, Shrubs and Soil 24 Hours a Day; Wheatbelt Woodlands are Rich in Fungi Bougher, Neale & Tommerup, Inez - WW6.3 Putting the Fungi Back - Kick Start Your Reveg! Bougher, N & Hart R – WW 8.3 Perth Urban Bushland Fungi Project Bousfield, Greg – WW2.3 The Creation of Awatukee Wetland Bousfield, Julie – WW2.3 The Creation of Awatukee Wetland Bradby, Keith & Morris, Vicky – WN4 Seed Collection from Native Plants Bradby Keith – WW8.4 Gondwana Link – Ecological Restoration at the Scale this Country Needs Bradshaw, Wendy – WW11.1 Mistletoe – Friend not Foe! Bramwell, Emma – WN5 Encouraging Quendas Bramwell, Emma – WN6 Encouraging Possums Bramwell, Emma – WW2.1 Visit to WA of ANZECC Working Group on Nature Conservation on Private Land Bramwell, Emma – WW3.2 Attracting Birds to your Backyard Bramwell, Emma – WW3.3 Living Drains Bramwell, Emma & Moller, Sophie – WW9.3 New Funding Opportunity for High Conservation Value Properties in the South-West Breen, David & O‟Dwyer, Alison – WW10.4 Talbot Hall Reserve Regeneration Project Bremner, Mary – WW4.1 Sharing With Wildlife – the Grapefruit Puzzle Bremner, Mary – WW5.1 Small Land Birds in Salt Affected Areas in the Northeastern Wheatbelt Brims, Margaret – WW7.3 Myxomycetes: the Slime Moulds Brooker, Belinda – WW4.2 Thick-billed Grasswrens Brooker, Michael & Lesley – WW3.2 Blue-breasted Fairy-wrens Depend on Vegetation Corridors Brooker, Michael & Lesley – WW5.3 Cuckoos Brooker, Lesley – WW9.2 DIY Bird Hide

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 2 Brown, Andrew – WW1.3 Orchids of a Small Bushland Remnant in the Wheatbelt Brown, Andrew – WW12.1 Western Australian Orchids – the Masters of Deceit Brown, Andrew – WW12.2 Western Australian Orchids – the Masters of Deceit (Part 2) Brown, Kate – WW4.3 Managing Wild Oats Among Native Grasses in a York Gum/Jam Woodland Brown, Liz – WW1.3 Pollinate or Perish Burbidge, Allan – WW6.3 Biodiversity of the Carnarvon Basin Burbidge, Allan – WW13.3 Western Ground Parrots Distinct From Eastern Ground Parrots Burrows, Neil – WW9.3 Bushfire Diversity Can Promote Biodiversity Burrows, Neil – WW17.2 Horses Helping the Conservation Cause Butcher, Ryonen – WW1.3 Wanted – New Populations of Synaphea! Butler, Roy – WW16.4 More About the Scarlet Pimpernel Byrne, Margaret – WW6.3 Discovering Our Flora's Hidden Diversity Byrne, Margaret – WW11.4 The Broombush Complex Byrne, Oonagh – WW16.4 Please Help - Adopt a European Wasp Trap C Cale, Belinda – WW3.4 Conserving Carnaby‟s Cockatoo Canham, Caroline – WW16.4 Using the Timing of Flowering by Banksias to Monitor Climate Change Carr, Ann – WW1.2 B&B and Farm Bushland Carter, Marie – WW16.3 The First Moora Cocky Count Chambers, Jane – WW9.3 Scumbook! Chapman, Tamra & Pitman, Helen – WW10.2 Hungry Black Cockatoos Cherriman, Simon – WW12.3 Powerful Predators and Passionate Parents – the Life Cycle of a Wedge- tailed Eagle Cherriman, Simon – WW17.1 Outback Death Trap Chinnock, Bob – WW6.4 Eremophilas - Emu Bushes, Poverty Bushes Clarke, Karen – WW14.3 Biodiversity of Warwick Bushland Clarke, Mike – WW14.4 Carbon Storage of Native Plants on Unproductive Soils Examined Clarke, Wayne & Desrae – WW7.3 Monitoring for the Past and the Future Coate, Kevin – WW6.3 Would Groups of Tourists Like Your Block? Coates, David & Yates, Colin – WW5.4 Viability and Persistence of Small Isolated Populations of Rare and Threatened Flora. Is There Hope? Coates, Dave, Phil Ladd & Colin Yates – WW14.3 Life on the Rocks – a Cracking Good Place to Live Collins, Kathy – WW16.2 A Green Frog in My Boot (poem) Collins, Kevin – WW11.3 Are You Lost in the Bush? – Let a Banksia Help You Out! Colmer, Tim – WW15.4 Semi-aerial Roots on Paperbarks – a glimpse of the „hidden half‟ Commander, Philip – WW4.4 Ancient Rivers in the Wheatbelt Common, Ian – WW4.3 Mallee Moths Cook, Glenn – WW17.1 Importance of Long-term Weather Observations Cooper, Don – WW7.1 Using Our Native Trees and Shrubs to Supply New Industries Cranfield, Ray – WW7.2 Mystic Lichens Cranfield, Ray – WW8.4 Strange Parasite Crombie, Stuart – WW5.1 How Much Water Do Trees Use? Crowe, Fleur – WW13.1 Your Carbon Footprint => Measure => Policy => Reduce => Switch => Off-set => Communicate D Dadd, Claire – WW16.2 Growing Eremophilas in the Wheatbelt Dadour, Ian – WW2.2 Dung Beetles Danks, Alan – WW4.3 Noisy Scrub-bird in the Darling Range Davies, Carol – WW4.4 Preserving Everlastings Davies, Murray – WW1.4 Hay Sheds and Heart Attacks Davies, Peter – WW2.3 Large Woody Debris are Important Habitat in Rivers Davies, Stephen – WW9.2 Northern Wheatbelt Flora Survey Davies, Stephen – WW13.3 Pebble-mound Mice Davis, Mick – WW13.4 Remote Cameras Spot Chuditch at Dryandra Davis, Robert – WW8.2 How Well Do You Know Your Neighbours? (The Western Spotted Frog Story) Davison, Elaine – Unwanted Hitchhikers Davison, Elaine – WW14.1 Managing Tar Spot Disease of Myrtle Hakea

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 3 Day, John - WW7.4 What's in a Name? - A Marketing Dilemma de Burgh-Day, Geraldine – WW3.1 Irrigation from the Moore River de Burgh-Day, Geraldine – WW15.4 Fencing Possums Out! Dennings, Susanne – WW2.1 The Marvellous Malleefowl – It‟s Gnow or Never! De Tores, Paul, Nadine Guthrie, Jennifer Jackson & Ian Bertram – WW9.3 The Western Ringtail Possum – a Resilient Species or Another Taxon on the Decline? De Tores, Paul, Susanne Rosier, Nadine Guthrie, Jennifer Jackson & Ian Bertram – WW9.4 The Western Ringtail Possum (Part 2) Dewing, Jenny – WW3.2 Sand Bags: a Technique for Establishing Fringing Vegetation in Boggy Sites Dewing, Jenny – WW3.2 Weed Action Plan Dewing, Jenny – WW4.1 A Method for Propagating Snottygobble Dewing, Jenny – WW4.3 Linking Bush Remnants Dewing, Jenny – WW5.1 Owl Survey – A Community Group First in WA Dewing, Jenny – WW5.4 Revegetation - From Plans to Implementation Dewing, Jenny – WW6.2 Update on the Community Owl Survey Dewing, Jenny & Baxter, Avril - WW6.4 Managing Native Grasses as Pasture: A Kojonup Example Dixon, Bob – WW3.1 Veld Grass – Friend or Foe? Dixon, Bob & Moonie, Peter - WW5.4 Erosion Control on Kings Park Scarp Dixon, Bob & Krauss, Siegy – WW10.2 The Corrigin Grevillea: 12 Years of Recovery Dixon, Kingsley – WW1.1 The Corrigin Grevillea Recovery Plan Dixon, Kingsley – WW5.2 Using Heat to Break Dormancy of WA Legume and Non-legume Species Dixon, Kingsley – WW7.4 Fire, Flowers and Sundews Dixon, Kingsley – WW8.2 Unlocking the Dark Secrets of the Western Australian Underground Orchid Dixon, Kingsley – WW9.1 Australian Scientists Make World First Discovery in Seed Germination Doley, Alison – WW6.4 Salinity - Some Pluses Doley, Alison – WW7.3 80 Years of Grazing, Fencing, Then - an Exciting Discovery! Doley, Alison – WW9.2 Should Tadpoles be Moved When the Pond Dries Up? Doley, Alison – WW10.3 Preserving Observation Bores Doley, Alison – WW10.3 Tapeworms in Sheep – Another Good Reason to Poison Foxes Dowling, Eliza – WW1.1 Wet Season Stimulates Weed Growth Dowling, Eliza – WW2.2 Rabbit Control – or Blast the Bunnies! Dunlop, Nic – WW15.4 Bat Listening Project Gets Under Way Dufty, Prue – WW12.1 Using the Broombush Key – Increasing the Options for Revegetation Dugand, Alison – WW14.3 Cradling the NW Coast of Tasmania Dunlop, Nic – WW12.3 Wings of Change – What the Birds Are Telling Us Dunlop, Nic and Bob Bullen – WW14.4 White-striped Bats – Bellwethers of Climate Change? E Edmonds, Aaron – WW11.2 Sandalwood Nuts: preparing Australian agriculture for rising energy costs and water insecurity Elliott, Alan – WW11.4 The Evolution of Conservation – “Cockatubes” Elsasser, Emily – WW16.3 How to Turn a Sheoak Tree Into a Sheoak Bush! Emmott, Tim & Woodall, Geoff – WW9.3 Growers Working Together to Develop the Sandalwood Industry English, Brian – WW13.3 Boodie rats Erickson, Rica – WW1.4 Memories of Roadsides Everaardt, Annika – WW9.1 The Impact of Fire on the Endemic Honey Possum F Falconer, Fiona – WW5.1 Thinking Beyond Today: A Global Perspective for Local Action Falconer, Fiona – WW7.2 Flora Road for Waddy Forest Falconer, Fiona – WW13.3 Antics Falconer, Fiona – WW15.2 Director General Visits “Koobabbie”, Coorow Falconer, Fiona – WW15.5 Night Moves – Tracking Bats in Rural Landscapes Falconer, Fiona – WW15.4 Out and About in the Bush: the pallid cuckoo Farr, Janet – WW3.3 Flat-topped Yate – What is Rural Tree Decline? Fisher, Judy – WW1.3 Your Local School and Land for Wildlife Fisher, Judy – WW13.4 Soil Seed Banks – a Tool to Conserve and Manage Ecosystems Against Weed Invasion

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 4 Flaherty, Chloe – WW16.2 Persistence of Callitris in a Flammable Heathland Framenau, Volker – WW13.3 Dances With Wolves – Australian Wolf Spiders French, Malcolm & Nicolle, Dean – WW7.1 Eucalypts for Use in Saline Revegetation Friend, Tony – WW5.3 Dalgytes Are on the Way Back! Friend, Tony – WW8.2(15) Even More Dibblers Released at Peniup! Friend, Tony – WW10.3 Potoroos on Bald Island Friend, Tony & Baxter, Avril – WW11.3 Living Next Door to Boyagin Froend, Ray – WW12.2 Impact of Groundwater Use and Decreased Rainfall on Banksia G Gardiner, Bruce & O'Connor, Michael – WW6.4 The Changing Greenough Flats Gardiner, Cameron – WW3.4 Australian Bush Heritage Fund Garkaklis, Mark – WW5.1 Hopping Soil! Woylies Dig Up a Treat in Our Remnant Woodlands Garkaklis, Mark & Murphy, Marie – WW 7.3 Hopping Into a Bright Future - the Woylie Sandalwood Story Garkaklis, Mark & Bancroft, Wes – WW8.1 Shearwaters at Rottnest Gathe, Jan – WW2.1 Community Regional Herbaria Volunteer Program Gentle, Robin – WW15.4 Regeneration of Xanthorrhoeas George, Alex – WW5.1 Summer Wildflowers of Southern Western Australia George, Alex –WW6.2 Autumn Colours George, Alex – WW15.5 Calothamnus – When Its OK to be One-sided George, Elizabeth – WW1.4 Verticordias: What Are They, Where Can They Be Found and Why Do They Need Protection? George, Elizabeth – WW7.1 How I Came to Produce a Book Gibbs, Heather – The Effects of Climate on Breeding in Australian Birds. Giles, Jacqueline – WW6.4 The Oblong Turtle Gill, Wayne – WW12.1 The „Great Biodiversity Bus Tour‟ Gill, Wayne – WW13.4 Things That Go Bump in the Day Gill, Wayne – WW15.5 Creating a Guide to Esperance Weeds Gill, Wayne – WW16.2 A Nest Too Small Gole, Cheryl – WW3.2 Mapping the Birds of Rural Landscapes: Where Are Our Birds Now? Griffin, Susan and Greg – WW14.3 Bird‟s-eye View Griffiths, Mike – WW7.3 Termites and 'Clay Trumpets' Griffiths, Mike – WW12.4 Have You Seen a Big Cat? Griffiths, Mike – WW13.2 More on Big Cats in WA Griffiths, Sharon – WW10.2 LFW at „Bilingurr‟ – a Broome perspective Grist, Alan – WW1.3 Weed Control in Direct Seeding Areas – Selective Herbicides Gunby, Chris – WW8.3 Understanding Ring-tailed Possums Gunness, Ann – WW2.2 Bushland Plant Survey Project H Haight, Ruth – WW11.4 The Secret Life of Bobtail Lizards Hall, Claire – WW5.2 Windbreaks Are Worth Creating Hall, Claire – WW7.1 Land for Wildlife Celebrates 1000th Registration Hall, Claire – WW9.3 Wattle – Symbol of a Nation Hall, Claire – WW10.3 Stromatolites – Living Fossils Hall, Claire – WW12.2 Space invaders! Hall, Claire – WW12.3 Listen to the Birds Hall, Claire – WW14.4 Flying Dragons – or Dragonflies Hall, Claire & Sylvia Leighton – WW16.3 LFW Victoria: 30 year celebration forum Hall, Claire – WW17.2 Red and Green Kangaroo Paw: a floral emblem of grace and beauty Hamilton-Brown, Sheila – WW2.2 Was Baron Von Mueller the Last Person to See the Native Vegetation at Greenough Flats? Hampton, Jordan – WW8.4 Feral Pigs in the South West Hare, D – WW9.2 An Eagle Yarn Harper, Mal – WW11.1 Alley Farming in Low Rainfall Areas – try it – it works! Harper, Mal – WW12.1 Malleefowl in Merredin Peak Reserve Harper, Mal – WW13.1 Mawson Field Day Harris, Richard – WW14.4 Managing Disturbance – a Component of Remnant Restoration Hart, Quentin – WW16.1 Managing Australia‟s Feral Camels

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 5 Hart, Roz & Bougher, Neale - WW8.3 Perth Urban Bushland Fungi Project Harvey, Mark – WW14.3 Scorpions – Ancient Life Forms in Western Australia Hassell, Cleve - WW7.1 Past Fire Intervals in Fitzgerald River National Park Hercock, Marion – WW6.2 Heritage Trees and Land Management Hercock, Marion – WW16.3 Questions About a Blazed Tree Lead to More Questions Herpich, Melissa – A Native Plant Goes Feral – Bluebell Creeper Heterick, Brian – WW3.1 Ants in Your Remnant Heterick, Brian – WW11.2 Termites and You Heydenrych, Barry – WW 8.4 Reconnections, a New Landscape-scale Revegetation Project on the South Coast Hingston, Bob – WW16.1 Growing and Managing Swamp Sheoak for Multipurpose Land Use Hobbs, Richard – WW3.1 CSIRO‟s Past and Present Research in Western Australia Hopper, Stephen – WW4.3 Climate Change, Dispersal Mechanisms and Revegetation With WA Plants Horwitz, Pierre – WW3.3 Wetlands in Southwestern Australia and their Organic Material – to Burn or Not to Burn? Houston, Terry – WW1.3 Native Bees Houston, Terry – WW7.2 Can You Find a Sandgroper? Houston, Terry – WW8.4 Mole Crickets Houston, Terry – WW11.4 Unearthing the Secrets of Sandgropers Houston, Terry – WW13.3 Mystery Animal „Droppings‟ are Beetle „Push-ups‟ Howat, Sheila – WW13.2 Wildlife Rescue After Bridgetown and Balingup Fires Howat, Sheila – WW13.3 A Piebald Cockie! Huggett, Andrew – WW7.2 CSIRO Bird and Vegetation Surveys in the Buntine-Marchagee Recovery Catchment Hussey, Penny – WN1 Creekline Revegetation for Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WN3 Nest Boxes for Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WN9 Photographic Monitoring of Vegetation Hussey, Penny & Mawson, Peter – WN11 Requirements for Native Mammals Hussey, Penny – WN13 Old Trees and Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WN14 Dead Wood and Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WN15 Tree Hollows and Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WN16 Paddock Trees and Wildlife Hussey, Penny & Baxter, Avril – WN17 The Use of Fire in Small Remnants Hussey, Penny – WW1.2 Minister Launches Land for Wildlife Hussey, Penny – WW1.3 Disaster – Drowned Honey Possum Hussey, Penny – WW2.1 Biodiversity Revegetation – Habitat Islands Hussey, Penny – WW3.2 Luminous Fungi Hussey, Penny – WW3.3 The Curse of the Everlastings Hussey, Penny – WW3.4 Wattle I Plant? Hussey, Penny – WW3.4 Roadsides Demonstrate Original Understorey Hussey, Penny – WW3.4 What‟s in a name…? (Sturt‟s Desert Pea) Hussey, Penny – WW4.1 Christmas Spiders Hussey, Penny – WW4.1 A Grass Patch Hussey, Penny – WW5.2 Dune Onion Weed Kills Horses Hussey, Penny – WW4.4 Bloodroots Hussey, Penny – WW5.4 The White Butterflies Hussey, Penny – WW7.1 Cicadas Hussey, Penny – WW8.2 Warrine – The Local Yam Hussey, Penny – WW9.1 Nardoo – the Clover-Leaved Fern Hussey, Penny – WW10.3 Arrowgrass – the Triglochins Hussey, Penny – WW10.4 Sharp Rush Hussey, Penny – WW10.4 What Would Your Kojonup Bushland Grow – 40 million years ago? Hussey, Penny – WW10.4 The way we were Hussey, Penny – WW11.2 Why Did the Megafauna Become Extinct? Hussey, Penny – WW11.2 How Art the Mighty Fallen! Hussey, Penny – WW11.3 Granitites – a Plant of the „Forever Hills‟ Hussey, Penny – WW11.4 Surviving the Dinosaurs – the Dasypogonaceae Hussey, Penny – WW12.1 More on Trees with Sunstroke Hussey, Penny – WW12.2 Say No to Gamba Grass! Hussey, Penny – WW12.2 Roos Disperse Canola Seeds

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 6 Hussey, Penny – WW12.3 Tiny Stars Hussey, Penny – WW12.4 Coping With Salt – the Iceplant Way Hussey, Penny – WW12.4 Salt in Lake CY O‟Connor Hussey, Penny – WW13.2 Ecosystem Services Provided by Dung Beetles Hussey, Penny & Walley, Trevor – WW13.2 What‟s In a Name? – Snottygobble Hussey, Penny – WW13.3 Wonderful Wongan Wildlife! Hussey, Penny – WW14.1 Ladybirds Hussey, Penny – WW15.1 Cypress-pines in WA Hussey, Penny – WW15.2 Hoveas Hussey, Penny – WW15.4 Cycads Hussey, Penny – WW16.3 Primrose Family in WA Huston, Bob – WN8 Living With Echidnas Huston, Bob – WW2.3 Curious Cossids Huston, Bob – WW3.3 Jan‟s Banded Snake Huston, Bob – WW3.3 Quenda Safe Houses I Irwin, Anne – WW11.2 Carnaby‟s Cockatoo – Two Families in One Year! J Jackson, Kate – WW9.1 When is a Road a Flora Road? Jasper, Rosemary – WW7.2 Growing Sandalwood for Native Rodents? Jasper, Rosemary – WW8.1 The Value of Prickles Jasper, Rosemary – WW8.3 Spiders and Woodlands Go Together Jasper, Rosemary – WW9.2 The Magic of Moisture – How Can We Make the Most of it? Jayasekera, Aruni – WW10.4 Does Prickly Moses suppress Phytophthora dieback Jenkins, Sommer – WW9.2 Landholders and Researchers Working Together Johnson, Peter – WW15.5 Celebrating 30 Years of Protecting and Enhancing Wildlife Habitats (LFW Victoria) Johnstone, Ron and Tony Kirkby – WW9.4 „Cockatoo Care‟ – a Public Programme Jones, Anthea – WW8.3 Nature Conservation Covenants – Further Tax Concessions K Kammann, Alice – WW2.1 Riparian Restoration Improves Whole Farm Productivity Keating, Colma – WW3.1 Bushland Plants Survey Program – Buddy Kent‟s Bushland at Bodallin Keighery, Greg – WW1.2 Salinity Action Plan – Biological Survey of the Agricultural Zone Keighery, Greg – WW13.1 Weedy Natives in Western Australia Kemp, Cherie & Switzer, Carolyn – WW7.1 Shire of Busselton Offers Rate Rebates on LFW Sites Kemp, Cherie – WW9.3 Whale Beachings at Busselton Kemp, Cherie & John McKinney – WW11.3 Busselton Shire Biodiversity Incentive Strategy Kemp, Cherie – WW15.2 Decline in WA Peppermints Kemp, Cherie – WW15.5 Dieback Workshops in Busselton Shire Kennewell, Mathew – WW16.3 African Boxthorn Can Be a Nasty Problem Kinnear, Adrianne – WW11.3 Soil Mites Kirby, Peta & Gerry – WW7.1 The First Harvest – Oil Mallees on 'Sun Valley' Kitto, Johnson – WW6.3 Legal Aspects of Trapping Feral Animals Kitto, Grantham & Baxter, Avril – WW11.4 Kitto 50,000 : Nature 5,000,000! Kivell, Zara – WW12.1 Bushland Management with Friends! LFW Coffee Morning at Chittering Kivell, Zara – WW12.2 Tiritiri Matangi – a Success Story Kivell, Zara – WW12.3 Carnaby‟s Cockatoo Release Kivell, Zara – WW13.1 Bushland Management with Friends, York and Bindoon Knight, Jan & Wilmot Peter – WW7.1 Typha at Lake Mealup Krauss, Siegy & Dixon, Bob – WW10.2 The Corrigin Grevillea: 12 Years of Recovery L Ladd, Phil, Colin Yates & Dave Coates – WW14.3 Life on the Rocks – a Cracking Good Place to Live Ladyman, Bill – WW5.4 Electric Fencing to Protect Remnant Vegetation Lambeck, Robert – WW1.4 LUPIS: A Decision-supporting Tool for Integrated Land-use Planning

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 7 Lambers Hans, Michael W Shane & Erik J Veneklaas – WW9.2 Root clusters of Western Australian plants: a curiosity in context Lambie, John – WW9.2 Pesky Fox Lamont, Byron – Banksias, Bardies and Cockies – a Finely-tuned Balance Lamont, Byron & Rafferty, Christine – WW10.2 Kangaroo Grazing Preferences After Fire at Whiteman Park Lamont, Byron – 45 Million Years of Fire-stimulated Flowering! – WW16.3 Lamont, David – WW1.2 The Cat‟s Home, Al-cat-raz Lamont, David – WW4.2 The Weed with Wings: Rainbow Lorikeets Lamont, David – WW5.4 Salinity: Its Effect on Roads Lander, Nicholas – WW4.4 Everlastings Langlands, Peter – WW7.3 The Woolly Bear Caterpillar Leighton, Sylvia – WN12 – Biodiversity and Farm Forestry Leighton, Sylvia – WW3.2 Yewben – a Wigwam for a Goose‟s Bridle Leighton, Sylvia – WW4.4 A Craftwood Story Leighton, Sylvia – WW5.1 Natural Pest Control Leighton, Sylvia – WW5.1 Spineless Wonders Leighton, Sylvia – WW5.2 Rock On! Leighton, Sylvia – WW7.2 Land for Wildlife Goes Sailing Leighton, Sylvia – WW8.1 The Web Takes Over the Mail Box Leighton, Sylvia – WW9.1 A Fish Ladder Leighton, Sylvia – WW9.3 Reconstructing Links in a Fragmented Landscape Leighton, Sylvia – WW10.3 Connecting the Stirling Range to the South-west Forests Leighton, Sylvia – WW11.1 Community Fauna Survey – Lowlands Coastal Reserve Leighton, Sylvia – WW11.1 Lessons from Ants and Small Creatures Leighton, Sylvia – WW11.2 The Value of Seed Store and Top Soil Leighton, Sylvia – WW12.4 South Coast LFW „Reveal the Plant Challenge‟ Leighton, Sylvia – WW13.1 Jerramungup‟s „Old Man Emu‟ Makes it to the Show! Leighton, Sylvia – WW14.1 Are We Losing Our Hard-won „Sense of Place‟? Leighton, Sylvia & Claire Hall – WW16.3 LFW Victoria: 30 year celebration forum Leighton, Sylvia & McQuoid, Nathan – WW16.4 A Puzzle for the Eucalypt Buffs Lewis, Elaine, Catherine Baudains & Caroline Mansfield – WW12.3 Nestwatch Project: the Oblong Turtle Lloyd, Sandy – WW1.2 Weed Alert! Lloyd, Sandy – WW4.1 Western Australia‟s State Weed Plan: A New Strategy in the War on Weeds Lowrie, Allen – WW7.4 Pollinator Observations in Carnivorous Plants and Associated Species Lowrie, Allen – WW8.1 Bird Pollinator Observations in Carnivorous Plants Luck, Gary – WW2.1 Wildlife and Edges Luck, Gary – WW6.4 Woodlands Through a Treecreeper's Eyes Lyons, Anita – WW12.1 Bugs in the Bushes M MacIver, Jessie – WW13.3 Looking Through the Phone Book Maesepp, Ella – WW9.3 Red Card for the Red Fox Main, Bert – WW4.2 Fire, Fraus and the Cord Rush Majer, Jonathan – WW1.1 Invertebrates in Your Remnant Majer, Jonathan – WW3.1 Ants in Your Remnant Majer, Jonathan & Recher, Harry – WW5.4 Tree Planting in Western Australia: Enhancing the Opportunities for Conservation of Biodiversity Majer, Jonathan & Stehlik, Daniela; Haslam McKenzie, Fiona; & Zhang, Dong-Ke – WW11.3 The Sustaining Gondwana Initiative Majer, Jonathan – WW16.3 Dead Trees Have a Role in Your Remnant Malavisi, Peter – WW14.3 Possum Highway Malcolm, Clive – WW7.2 Growing Samphire Manning, Liz & Smith, Teagan – WW10.3 Healthy Ecosystems – Inland Wandoo Woodland Case Study Wyalkatchem Nature Reserve Manning, Liz – WW13.1 Five Years Caring for Wandoo Manning, Liz – WW14.4 Treasuring Wandoo – a Partnership in Mutual Learning Manning, Liz & Dennings, Suzanne – WW16.1 Malleefowl Monitoring

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 8 Mantle, Kellie – WW12.1 Thanks for Your Help! (burrowing crayfish) Marbus, Cielito – WW15.2 Marri Decline: Possible Causes and Implications Marchant, Neville – WW5.2 The CALM Herbarium‟s Weed Information Network (WIN) Marriott, Neil – WW5.4 The Great Grevillea Hunt Marriott, Neil – WW6.1 The Great Grevillea Hunt (Part 2) Massam, Marion – WW3.3 - Cane Toad – a Potential Threat in WA Massam, Marion – WW4.1 Feral Pig Problems Massam, Marion & Wright, Lisa – WW12.2 On the Look-out for Lorikeets Maslin, Bruce & Orchard, Tony – WW8.4 Most Australian Wattles Likely to Remain Acacia Masters, Carolina – WW16.1 a 20-year Period of Observations of King‟s Skinks Living Freely in a Suburban Garden Masters, Jim – WW2.3 Farmtree Corridors and Dams Bringing Birds Back to the Barnyard Mathwin, Kath – WW3.4 Tagasaste – Environmental Problem Mawson, Peter & Orell, Peter - WN10 Sand Pads - Using Tracks to Monitor Fauna Mawson, Peter & Hussey, Penny – WN11 Requirements for Native Mammals Mawson, Peter – WW7.3 So - You Want to Keep a Pet Reptile Do You? Well, You Can Now! Mawson, Peter – WW9.3 Mouse Control in Crops – A Natural Alternative (Somebody Should Give a Hoot!) Maxwell, Marika – WW10.3 Quokka Habitat Management and Fire in the South-west McArthur, Bill – WW8.3 Assessing Changes in Plant Communities McArthur, Bill – WW10.3 Reference Soils of South-western Australia McCrum, Eric – WW4.4 Pollination McElroy, Robyn – WW3.3 Warwick SHS Bushland McEvoy, Sarah – WW1.4 Biodiversity Conservation and Wildflower Production of Bush Cauliflower (Verticordia eriocephala) – Conflict or Compatibility? McFarlane, Terry – WW3.1 Native Grasses – the Unsung Heroes McKinney, John & Kemp, Cherie – WW11.3 Busselton Shire Biodiversity Incentive Strategy McLaughlin, Sue – WW4.3 Frog Watching McMahon, Leonie – WW6.3 Carnaby's Black-Cockatoo: A Cocky in Crisis McNee, Shapelle – WW1.3 Loss of Grasstrees in Remnant Vegetation McQuoid, Nathan & Leighton, Sylvia – WW16.4 A Puzzle for the Eucalypt Buffs Meney, Kathy – WW2.3 Wetland Rushes and Sedges Mercer, Jack – WW7.3 What is Happening With Wandoo? Millar, Melissa – WW14.1 Seed Collection for Revegetation: guidelines for determining the requirement for local seed Millard, Blondie – WW10.4 Acacias of the Welstead District Miller, Kennedy – WW6.2 Farm Land and Bush Care - an Expense or an Investment in Productivity? Miller, Kingsley – WW1.1 Even a Stump Will Do! Mills, Helena – WW14.3 The Twistiest Gimlet in the World! Moir, Margaret – WW8.3 Returning the Forgotten Animals – Bugs Moir, Margaret – WW8.3 Bees in My Bamboo! Moller, Sophie & Bramwell, Emma – WW9.3 New Funding Opportunity for High Conservation Value Properties in the South-West Moonie, Peter & Dixon, Bob - WW5.4 Erosion Control on Kings Park Scarp Moore, Susan & Munro, Jennifer – WW9.1 Landholders and Recovery Planning: Toolibin Lake Catchment Morgan, Dave & Beatty, Stephen – WW8.4 Freshwater Fishes of South-Western Australia Morris, Cliff – WW6.3 Greening Challenge - Helping Environment, Helping Community Morris, Vicky & Bradby, Keith – WN4 Seed Collection from Native Plants Morton, Lincoln & Robinson Chris - WW8.1 Local Acacia Seeds for Human Consumption Moulton, Brian – WW2.2 Social Benefits of Trees on Farms Mueller, Otto – WW1.2 Escape to an Island Munro, Jennifer & Moore, Susan – WW9.1 Landholders and Recovery Planning: Toolibin Lake Catchment Murphy, Chris – WW16.2 Wild Girl Murphy, Marie & Garkaklis, Mark – WW7.3 Hopping Into a Bright Future - the Woylie Sandalwood Story Murphy, Mike – WW14.1 Seeing Double Murphy White, Susie – WW8.2 Implementing a Biodiversity Revegetation Project

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 9 N Newbey, Brenda – WW1.1 Birds on Farms Newbey, Brenda – WW2.2 Birds on Farms – Update Newbey, Brenda – WW5.3 Birds on Roadsides Newbey, Brenda – WW7.4 Western Ground Parrot Newbey, Steve – WW11.2 Transforming Farm Dams into Wetlands for Wildlife Nicol, Dion & Ryan, Megan – WW12.4 Developing Native Perennial Legumes as Pasture Species for the WA Wheatbelt Nicolle, Dean & French, Malcolm – WW7.1 Eucalypts for Use in Saline Revegetation Noble, Jim – WW5.1 Relict Bettong Warrens in Western Australia‟s Pastoral Lands O Obbens, Frank – WW11.4 Calandrinias – Spectacular Succulents O'Connor, Michael & Gardiner, Bruce – WW6.4 The Changing Greenough Flats O‟Donoghue, Mike – WW2.3 Rare Plants in Wet Areas O‟Donoghue, Mike – WW2.4 It‟s Blooming Flowers O‟Dwyer, Alison & Breen David – WW10.4 Talbot Hall Reserve Regeneration Project Oldfield, Barrie – WW7.1 The Great Nambling Salt Flat Wheelbarrow Muster Orchard, Tony and Maslin, Bruce – WW8.4 Most Australian Wattles Likely to Remain Acacia Orell, Peter & Mawson, Peter – WN10 Sand Pads - Using Tracks to Monitor Fauna P Paap, Trudy – WW6.3 Canker Disease in Corymbia calophylla (Marri) Page, Kimberley – WW17.2 Coral Lichens – Ocean or Outcrop? Parsons, Blair – WW10.2 Diagnosing the Decline of Malleefowl Using Sightings Data Pate, John – WW4.3 Legumes in Native Bush and Agriculture: Potential Roles in Fixation and Cycling of Nitrogen? Pate, John – WW15.5 A Mardo as Part of the Household Pate, John – WW17.1 At Home with Brush-tailed Phascogales Patrick, Sue – WW2.2 Multiple Values of Remnant Vegetation, an Example from the Avon District Paine, Gordon – WW3.1 Ticks Parlevliet, Gerry – WW9.3 Commercialising Native Flora Profitably Parsons, Michael, Carol Lander & Bryon Lamont – WW9.2 Secrets of Kangaroo Herbivory Payne, Joan – WW2.3 Mary Carroll Park Wetland from a Waterbird Conservation Group Perspective Payne, Wendy – WW5.3 CALM Covenants – Create Your Own Private Reserve Pearson, David – WW1.4 Scaly Friends – Carpet Pythons Penna Anne-Marie – WW10.4 Invasive Birds- Starlings and their impacts Phillips, Ryan – WW15.2 Sex, Murder and Deception – the Private Lives of Thynnine Wasps Pickering, Robyn – WW15.4 The Australasian Bittern Project Pickering, Robyn – WW16.1 Things That go „Boom!‟ in the Night – the Australasian Bittern Pieroni, Margaret – WW2.4 Dryandras – They Are Not All Prickly Shrubs! Pieroni, Margaret – WW16.4 Hybridisation in Nature Pitman, Helen & Chapman, Tamra – WW10.2 Hungry Black Cockatoos Pittman, Jan – WW 15.2 Reptiles in the Hills Platt, Steve – WW 1.1 Origins of Land for Wildlife Platt, Steve – WW17.2 Monitoring Fire and Nature on Your Property Playford, Phillip – WW7.1 The Permo-Carboniferous Glaciation of Gondwana: Its Impact on Western Australia Podger, Frank – WW3.3 Dieback – Plant Pathogen Porter, Bob – WW8.1 A Story of Red-tailed Black Cockatoos Porter, Bob – WW15.4 Grevilleas in the Northern Agricultural Region Porter, Fleur – WW8.2 Nature-based Farm Tourism – Making it Happen! Potter, Shauna – WW16.4 Selection of Additional Weeds of National Significance Pouliquen-Young, Odile – WW4.2 Impact of Climate Change on the Distribution of the Genus Dryandra Powell, Robert – WW2.4 The Use of Granite Outcrops by the Yellow Admiral Butterfly Powell, Robert – WW10.4 Bee Poles Power, Vicki & Scarparolo, Daniel – WW16.4 This is Numbat Country Price, Adrian – WW16.2 Locusts – the Trees

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 10 Prideaux, Gavin – WW13.4 Explaining Australia‟s Pleistocene Extinctions Prince, Geoff – WW7.2 A Smart Little Wasp Q

R Randall, Rod – WW5.4 Weeds, Are You the Problem? Randall, Rod – WW11.4 Wetting Agents, Penetrants, Aren‟t They the Same Thing? Rafferty, Christine & Lamont, Byron – WW10.2 Kangaroo grazing preferences after fire at Whiteman Park Recher, Harry – WW4.1 The Future of Australia‟s Birds: A Personal Opinion Recher, Harry & Majer, Jonathan – WW5.4 Tree Planting in Western Australia: Enhancing the Opportunities for Conservation of Biodiversity Recher, Harry – WW15.2 Cypress-pines and Birds Recher, Harry – WW15.4 Nectar Nomads: a natural history of honeyeaters Redreau, Dorothy – WW13.2 Blackberry Rust Arrives in Denmark Redreau, Dorothy – WW15.5 Community Science in Action Reynolds, Steve – WW6.3 A Kerb Too High Roberts, Dale – WW9.4 Mating Systems in Australian Frogs: the Quacking frogs Riley, Karen & Dale Roberts – WW13.4 Chytrid Fungus in South-west Frogs Rippey, Elizabeth – WW8.1 Coastal Considerations Robinson, Chris – WW1.2 Fitzgerald Biosphere Reserve – Remnant Vegetation Project Robinson, Chris – WW4.2 Agonis Oil and the Curse of Potential Robinson, Chris – WW6.1 Agonis fragrans essential oil - an update! Robinson, Chris – WW6.1 Field Day on Profitable Revegetation with Sandalwood Attracts Interest Robinson, Chris & Morton, Lincoln – WW8.1 Local Acacia Seeds for Human Consumption Robinson, Richard - WW5.4 Armillaria Root Disease Robinson, Richard – WW13.2 Fungi Respond to Bushfires Rohl, Liesl – WW 2.4 It‟s Blooming Flowers Rohl, Liesl & Smith, Russell – WN7 Management Guidelines for Remnant Vegetation Being Harvested for Cutflowers Rossetto, Maurizio – WW1.1 The Corrigin Grevillea Recovery Plan Rowley, Ian – WW5.2 The Australian Magpie Rushton, Juliet – WW15.1 Pardalotes at Our Door Rutherford, Bill – WW12.3 Shorebirds – Observers Needed Ryan, Megan & Nicol, Dion – WW12.4 Developing Native Perennial Legumes as Pasture Species for the WA Wheatbelt Rye, Barbara – WW6.2 Pimeleas - the Original Banksias! S Sadler, Brian – WW7.2 Guinea Pigs in a Laboratory for Climate Change? Observing Our Own Responses Salter, Glenys – WW16.2 Our Piece of Paradise Saunders, Denis – WW6.1 The Ecological Imperatives for Conservation and Management of Native Vegetation Saunders, Denis – WW9.4 Decline in a Remnant of Salmon Gum and York Gum Woodland, 1978 to 1997 – WW9.4(8) Saunders, Denis – WW14.3 Cockie Hunting Saunders, Kathy – WW5.3 The Fauna and Flora of the State Barrier Fence Savage, Alan – WW4.4 Is There Life in Our Inland Salt Lakes? Scarparolo, Daniel & Power, Vicki – WW16.4 This is Numbat Country Schofield, Louise – WW7.4 Frog Matters Seabrook, Joanna – WW1.2 A Parliament of Crows Seabrook, Joanna – WW2.2 Moving House Seabrook, Joanna – WW3.2 Direct Seeding Seabrook, Joanna – WW7.1 Wandoo Worries Seaman, Sue – WW6.3 An Exciting Invasion Shea, Dr Syd – WW 1.1 Welcome to Land for Wildlife

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 11 Shedley, Erica – WW10.3 What Wildflower is That? Short, Jeff – WW17.2 Habitat for the Red-tailed Phascogale Short, Marie – WW14.1 The Value of Oil Mallees as Foraging Habitat for the Western Pygmy Possum Siemon, Graeme – WW1.1 Marri – The Forgotten Timber Siemon, Graeme – WW3.4 Using Sheoak Timber Singe, David – WW4.3 Linking Bush Remnants Slack Smith, Shirley – WW3.4 Snails and Slugs in the Bush Smart, Ann – WW1.3 Birds, Trees – and Fly Strike Smart, Claire, Melissa Weybury and Peter Speldewinde – WW15.1 What is That Lurking in the Creek? Smith, Mick – WW1.3 Aquatic Invertebrates and River Health Smith, Russell & Rohl, Liesl – WN7 Management Guidelines for Remnant Vegetation Being Harvested for Cutflowers Smith, Teagan – WW9.3 Acacia paradoxa: Native or Alien? Smith, Teagan – WW10.2 Chuditch-proof your chook pen! Smith, Teagan – WW10.4 – Little White Bat Smith, Teagan & Manning, Liz – WW10.3 Healthy Ecosystems – Inland Wandoo Woodland Case Study Wyalkatchem Nature Reserve Smithson, Ann – The Genus Gompholobium – Glorious But Little-studied Legumes Speed, Russell – WW9.4 Groundwater Trends in the Northern Agricultural Region Spencer, Peter – WW7.3 How Ancient DNA Was Able to Identify the Extinct Rock-wallaby on Depuch Island Spooner, Amanda – WW10.4 Lambertia – Wild Honeysuckle Sprigg, Tricia – WW11.4 A Python on the Rafters! Stack, Gillian – WW11.3 Recovery of a Sandplain Standout! Standering, Allan and Julie – WW16.2(10) Fire and Recovery Start, Tony – WW1.2 Bats, The Forgotten Insect Eaters Start, Tony – WW3.2 Mistletoe – Friend or Foe? Start, Tony & Handasyde Tricia – WW6.3 The Value of Old Photographs Start, Tony – WW8.1 Western Shield – Reviewed Start, Tony – WW17.1 Dams on the Ord River – a Photo History Storey, Andrew – WW2.3 Large Woody Debris are Important Habitat in Rivers Strauss, Monica – WW4.2 Natural Vermin Control Strelein, Marie – WW11.3 Keep Your Eyes Peeled for the Underground Orchid Sturis, Jana – WW16.2 Flora Roads, Vegetation Surveys and Roadside Conservation Sutton, Carole – WW3.3 Bird Nesting Boxes Sutton, Carole – WW7.4 Feral Bees and How We Coped With Them Sweedman, Luke – WW11.1 Botanical Collecting in Western Australia Switzer, Carolyn and Kemp, Cherie – WW7.1 Shire of Busselton Offers Rate Rebates on LFW Sites Syme, Katrina – WW2.2 The Larger Fungi Syme, Katrina – WW5.2 Truffles (and the Fungimap Conference) T Tauss, Cate – WW11.3 Reedia – A Very Extraordinary Sedge Taylor, Jan – WW7.2 Dunny-bugs Taylor, Neil & Gail – WW6.1 Vermin Proof Fencing Thiele, Kevin – WW12.3 Dryandras are Banksias! Thompson, Peter – WW1.3 Weed Control in Direct Seeding Areas – Selective Herbicides Thompson, Graham – WW2.3 The Aestivating Salamanderfish – Where Do All the Fish Go? Thygesen, Julie – WW4.1 Sustainable Seed Banks Project Tieu, Anle – WW5.2 Using Heat to Break Dormancy of WA Legume and Non-legume Species Titelius, Herbert – WW5.2 Management of Hills Firebreaks Todd, Benson – WW12.4 Prostrate Flame Flower: the Long Road to Recovery Tommerup, Inez – WW3.3 Fungi Work for Healthy Trees, Shrubs and Soil 24 Hours a Day; Wheatbelt Woodlands are Rich in Fungi Tommerup, Inez & Bougher, Neale – WW6.3 Putting the Fungi Back - Kick Start Your Reveg! Tonkin, Margaret – WW16.1 Save the Minnows! Tregonning, Jo – WW14.1 Children Take Their Voices to Canberra True, Denise – WW1.4 Biodiversity Conservation and Wildflower Production of Bush Cauliflower (Verticordia eriocephala) – Conflict or Compatibility?

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 12 Turner, Shane – WW14.4 Seedy Gap in Nature Twidale, CR & Bourne JA – WW8.2 Granite Landforms of the Wheatbelt – A Brief Review Twigg, Laurie – WW13.4 Spreading Weeds – the Hidden Costs of Rabbits and Foxes U

V Valentine, Leonie E & Wilson, Barbara – WW16.3 Animal Responses to Fire in Banksia Woodlands in Western Australia Valton, Pamela – WW5.3 So You Want to Build a Fence, Do You? Valton, Pamela – WW8.1 "Writing the Wild" at Perup - an Inspiring Weekend van der Waag, Jessica – WW7.4(3) Diet Analysis of Malleefowl van Leeuwen, Stephen – WW13.3 Biodiversity of an Economic Hotspot, the Pilbara Biological Survey Vear, Kevin – WW3.3 Dieback – Plant Pathogen Vickridge, Peter – WW11.2 Those Dam Swans! Vickridge, Peter – WW13.3 A Wambenger Story W Walley, Trevor – WW3.2 The Story of Muja Walley, Trevor – WW3.2 Why Mankind Tells Stories Walley, Trevor – WW12.1 Wild Grapes – Bush Tucker Walley, Trevor – WW12.2 Got Writer‟s Block? – Let a Sheoak Whisper to You! Walley, Trevor & Hussey, Penny – WW13.2 What‟s In a Name? - Snottygobble Waterhouse, Barbara – WW4.2 Siam Weed – Coming Home With the Troops? Watkins, Gareth – WW15.5 A Woylie Good Result! Watkins, Rita – WW2.2 Study of Birds in Tree Belts Through Farmland at Frankland, Western Australia Wells, Brice – WW9.3 Wings in the Wheatbelt – the Rufous Treecreeper Wells, Shirley – WW13.1 The Joy of Revegetation Wellstead Heritage Committee – WW8.3 Wellstead – Almost Wattled Out! Wheeler, Ian – WW5.1 Owls in the South West of Western Australia Wheeler, Judy – WW6.4 Floras Past and Present White, Nicole – WW12.2 Black Cockatoo Research at the Wildlife Genetics Lab Whitford, Kim – WW16.3 Jilakin Jarrah Wildy, Jodi – WW13.3 Bush Detective – Who Made This? (wolf spider) Williams, Matt – WW7.4 Effect of Fire on Butterflies Williams, Matt – WW13.4 Butterflies in Urban Bushlands Around Perth Williamson, Julie – WW15.2 How Much Can One Roo Drink? Wills, Allan – WW12.1 Earwig Flies? Ancient and Mysterious Insects Wills, Allan – WW17.2 Plant Galls: the diverse abnormal growths on plants resulting from their intimate associations with parasitic organisms Wilmot, Peter & Knight, Jan – WW7.1 Typha at Lake Mealup Wilson, Barbara & Leonie E Valentine – WW16.3 Animal Responses to Fire in Banksia Woodlands in Western Australia Wilson, Meg – WW9.4 A Happy Taddy Tale! Wilson, Meg – WW10.2 A Tall Tale But True – Happy Taddy Tales Part 2 Wilson, Paul – WW5.2 Salacious Samphires Witham, Danielle – WW15.5 Conservation Planning in the Southwest Australia Ecoregion – Where to Allocate Limited Resources? Withers, Philip – WW2.3 The Aestivating Salamanderfish – Where Do All the Fish Go? Woodall, Geoff – WW7.3 Australian Native Platysace Tubers: From the Bush to Your Shopping Basket Woodall, Geoff & Emmott, Tim – WW9.3 Growers Working Together to Develop the Sandalwood Industry Woodburn, Tim – WW3.4 Pest of Bridal Creeper Released Woodward, Mary – WW15.2 Here It Is – the Flower From Those Unknown Leaves! Wyre, Gordon – WW1.3 Western Shield: What is it and What is it Doing? X

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 13 Y Yates, Colin & Coates, David – WW5.4 Viability and Persistence of Small Isolated Populations of Rare and Threatened Flora. Is There Hope? Yates, Colin, Phil Ladd & Dave Coates – WW14.3 Life on the Rocks – a Cracking Good Place to Live Yeomans, Vanessa – WW4.1 Flooded Gum Dieback Young, Jennifer – WW4.4 Hakeas Young, Joanna – WW9.3 Dieback Caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi: what is at risk and what can we save? Z Ziembicki, Mark – WW9.4 What‟s the Bustard‟s Story?

WWIndex_Topic&Author_Apr_2013 14