I- La Tumeur Vénérienne Transmissible Canine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I- La Tumeur Vénérienne Transmissible Canine ÉCOLE NATIONALE VÉTÉRINAIRE D’ALFORT Année 2018 LES TUMEURS NATURELLEMENT TRANSMISSIBLES : SYNTHÈSE BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE THÈSE Pour le DOCTORAT VÉTÉRINAIRE Présentée et soutenue publiquement devant LA FACULTÉ DE MÉDECINE DE CRÉTEIL Le 30 janvier 2018 par Guillaume, Joseph, Albert CROZET Né le 1er juin 1992 à Dijon (Côte-d’Or) JURY Président : Pr. Claude HAMONET Professeur à la Faculté de Médecine de CRÉTEIL Membres Directeur : M. Edouard REYES-GOMEZ Maître de conférences à l’ENVA Assesseur : Mme Fanny PILOT-STORCK Professeur à l’ENVA LISTE DES MEMBRES DU CORPS ENSEIGNANT Directeur : M. le Professeur Gogny Marc Directeurs honoraires : MM. les Professeurs : * responsable d’unité pédagogique REMERCIEMENTS Au Professeur……………………………… Professeur de la faculté de médecine de Créteil qui m’a fait l’honneur d’accepter la présidence de mon jury de thèse. Hommage respectueux. Au Docteur Edouard REYES GOMEZ Maître de conférences à l’ENVA qui m’a fait l’honneur d’accepter de diriger cette thèse. Qu’il trouve ici toute ma gratitude pour son soutien, sa grande disponibilité et sa bienveillance. Au Professeur Fanny PILOT-STORCK Professeur à l'ENVA qui a accepté de participer à cette thèse en tant qu’assesseur. Sincères remerciements pour votre implication. Au Professeur Jean-Jacques PANTHIER Professeur à l’ENVA qui a su m’éclairer sur le sujet des cellules souches cancéreuses, contribuant ainsi à ce travail. Merci pour votre disponibilité et vos conseils avisés. Au Docteur Mohamed Yacine BENOUDJIT Vétérinaire praticien au Cabinet Vétérinaire de l’Espoir (Batna – Algérie) qui m’a permis d’illustrer mon travail grâce à ses photographies. Merci pour votre participation. Aux vétérinaires, professeurs, maîtres de stages, anciens et tous les autres. Vous m’avez intégré au sein d’une grande famille. Vous m’avez formé et vous continuerez de le faire. Merci de m’avoir fait découvrir ce monde qui devient maintenant le mien. À ma famille, Maman, Papa, Audrey, Alexandre et tous les autres. Vous avez toujours su être là pour moi. Vous avez énormement contribué à ma réussite et je vous remercie de m’avoir aidé à concrétiser mes rêves. À mes amis, d’Alfort, de Saint Louis, du lycée et tous les autres. Merci pour tout ce que vous m’apportez au jour le jour, les bons moments passés ensemble et ceux encore à venir. TABLE DES MATIÈRES TABLE DES FIGURES .................................................................................................... 5 TABLE DES TABLEAUX ................................................................................................ 7 LISTE DES ABRÉVIATIONS ......................................................................................... 9 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 11 I- LA TUMEUR VÉNÉRIENNE TRANSMISSIBLE CANINE .................................... 13 A. Origine et répartition géographique ................................................................... 13 B. Épidémiologie ................................................................................................... 15 C. Étiologie et mécanismes de transmission ........................................................... 15 1. Vers la découverte de la première tumeur transmissible ............................... 15 2. Particularités du génome de la tumeur vénérienne transmissible canine ........ 20 D. Présentation clinique ......................................................................................... 23 E. Caractéristiques anatomo-pathologiques ............................................................ 25 1. Caractéristiques macroscopiques .................................................................. 25 2. Caractéristiques cytologiques ....................................................................... 27 3. Caractéristiques histologiques ...................................................................... 30 4. Caractéristiques immunohistochimiques ...................................................... 31 a. Profil immunohistochimique des cellules tumorales.................................. 31 b. Caractéristiques immunohistochimiques du stroma ................................... 34 5. Caractéristiques ultrastructurales .................................................................. 34 F. Immunité associée à la tumeur transmissible vénérienne canine ........................ 36 G. La tumeur vénérienne transmissible canine à l’origine d’une manipulation de la biologie de son hôte ? ................................................................................................ 41 H. Diagnostic ......................................................................................................... 41 I. Traitements et pronostic .................................................................................... 43 1. L’exérèse chirurgicale .................................................................................. 43 2. La radiothérapie ........................................................................................... 44 3. L’immunothérapie ....................................................................................... 44 4. La chimiothérapie ........................................................................................ 45 II- LA TUMEUR FACIALE TRANSMISSIBLE DU DIABLE DE TASMANIE ......... 47 1 A. Émergence d’une nouvelle menace pour la population de diables de Tasmanie : la tumeur faciale transmissible du diable de Tasmanie ................................................... 47 B. Épidémiologie ................................................................................................... 49 C. Étiologie de la tumeur faciale transmissible du diable de Tasmanie ................... 52 1. Vers la découverte d’une nouvelle tumeur transmissible .............................. 52 2. Les cellules de Schwann comme origine cellulaire ....................................... 54 3. Caractéristiques génomiques et transcriptomiques ........................................ 55 4. La tumeur faciale du diable de Tasmanie : une tumeur évolutive .................. 57 D. Caractéristiques anatomo-pathologiques ............................................................ 61 1. Description macroscopique .......................................................................... 61 2. Caractéristiques cytologiques ....................................................................... 62 3. Caractéristiques histologiques ...................................................................... 63 4. Caractéristiques en microscopie électronique ............................................... 65 5. Caractéristiques histochimiques et immunohistochimiques........................... 66 E. Diagnostic ......................................................................................................... 68 F. Échappement aux défenses immunitaires de l’organisme de l’hôte .................... 69 1. Caractérisation de la réponse immunitaire du diable de Tasmanie ................ 69 2. Implication d’une faible diversité du complexe majeur d’histocompatibilité . 70 3. Un défaut d’expression du complexe majeur d’histocompatibilité à la surface des cellules tumorales ............................................................................................ 72 4. La recherche d’un rôle des cytokines ............................................................ 74 G. Moyens de lutte ................................................................................................. 75 1. Actions à l’échelle de la population .............................................................. 75 2. A l’échelle individuelle ................................................................................ 78 H. La découverte récente d’une seconde tumeur faciale transmissible du diable de Tasmanie ................................................................................................................... 79 1. Caractéristiques histologiques et immunohistochimiques ............................. 79 2. Caractéristiques cytogénétiques et génétiques .............................................. 79 III- LES NÉOPLASIES DISSÉMINÉES DES BIVALVES ........................................... 81 A. Épidémiologie ................................................................................................... 81 1. Epidémiologie descriptive ............................................................................ 81 a. Huîtres et néoplasies disséminées ............................................................. 81 b. Moules et néoplasies disséminées ............................................................. 82 2 c. Clams et néoplasies disséminées ............................................................... 82 d. Coques et néoplasies disséminées ............................................................. 83 e. Répartition spatiale et temporelle .............................................................. 83 2. Facteurs déterminant la survenue des néoplasies disséminées ....................... 84 a. Espèce et génotype ................................................................................... 84 b. Taille, âge et activité reproductrice ........................................................... 84 c. Comportement alimentaire ....................................................................... 85 d. Facteurs environnementaux ...................................................................... 85 B. Conséquences des néoplasies disséminées
Recommended publications
  • An Investigation Into Factors Affecting Breeding Success in The
    An investigation into factors affecting breeding success in the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) Tracey Catherine Russell Faculty of Science School of Life and Environmental Science The University of Sydney Australia A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Faculty of Science The University of Sydney Table of Contents Table of Figures ............................................................................................................ viii Table of Tables ................................................................................................................. x Acknowledgements .........................................................................................................xi Chapter Acknowledgements .......................................................................................... xii Abbreviations ................................................................................................................. xv An investigation into factors affecting breeding success in the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) .................................................................................................. xvii Abstract ....................................................................................................................... xvii 1 Chapter One: Introduction and literature review .............................................. 1 1.1 Devil Life History ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Un.. I O,3¥I 63- 83 PHYSIOGRAPHY of ~ASMANIA 63 1 • Chief Physiographic Units
    un.. I o,3¥i 63- 83 PHYSIOGRAPHY OF ~ASMANIA 63 1 • Chief Physiographic Units 1 • The Central Plateau 11. The Southern Highlands, 111. The Ben Lomond Highlands lV. The North Western Peneplain V. The Eastern Peneplain Vl. The Western Coastal Plain V11. The Launceston Terti~ry Basin Vl11. The Northern Coastal Tract. 2. Coastal Physiography. 1. Features due to Submergence 11. Emergence 111. Coastal Faulting lV. Erosion V. Deposition 3. River systems. 1. General Description 11. Development Ill. Rejuvenation lV. Capture V. Relation of Valleys to Glacial Features. 4. Lakes. 5. Glacial P&ysiographic Features. 6. Evolution of the Topography. 1. Geological Structure as affecting the Evolution of the Topography. 11. Cycles of Erosion 111. Correlation of the Physiographic Units with the Cycles of Erosion. lV. Age of the North-Western and Eastern Peneplain. V. Bass Strait. Vl. General Sequence of Events in the Evolution of the Present Physiography. 1. CHIEF PHYSIOGRAPHIC UNITS The chief physiographic units of Tasmania are 1 • The Central Plateau 2. The Southern Highlands 3. The Ben Lomond Highlands 4. The North-western Peneplain, 5. The Eastern Peneplain 6. The Western Coastal Plain 7. The Launceston Tertiary Plain 8. The Northern Coastal Tract. 1. The Central Plateau occupies the central portion of the State. The surface is not uniformly level but ranges in height from 2500 to 5000 feet above the sea. The general slope is to the south especially of the eastern half, which corresponds to the drainage being effected by south flowing streams. The western boundary is represented by the West Coast Range which presents a steep face to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasman Peninsula
    7 A OJ? TASMAN PENINSULA M.R. Banks, E.A. Calholln, RJ. Ford and E. Williams University of Tasmania (MRB and the laie R.J. Ford). b!ewcastle fo rmerly University of Tasmama (EAC) and (ie,a/Ogle,Cl; Survey of Tasmania (E'W) (wjth two text-figures lUld one plate) On Tasman Peninsula, southeastern Tasmania, almost hOrizontal Permian marine and Triassic non-marine lOcks were inllUded by Jurassic dolerite, faulted and overiain by basalt Marine processes operating on the Jurassic and older rocks have prcl(iU!ced with many erosional features widely noted for their grandeur a self-renewing economic asset. Key Words: Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Permian, dolerite, erosional coastline, submarine topography. From SMITH, S.J. (Ed.), 1989: IS lllSTORY ENOUGH ? PA ST, PRESENT AND FUTURE USE OF THE RESOURCES OF TA SMAN PENINSULA Royal Society of Tasmania, Hobart: 7-23. INTRODUCTION Coal was discovered ncar Plunkett Point by surveyors Woodward and Hughes in 1833 (GO 33/ Tasman Peninsula is known for its spectacular coastal 16/264·5; TSA) and the seam visited by Captain scenery - cliffs and the great dolerite columns O'Hara Booth on May 23, 1833 (Heard 1981, p.158). which form cliffs in places, These columns were Dr John Lhotsky reported to Sir John Franklin on the first geological features noted on the peninsula. this coal and the coal mining methods in 1837 (CSO Matthew Flinders, who saw the columns in 1798, 5/72/1584; TSA). His thorough report was supported reported (1801, pp.2--3) that the columns at Cape by a coloured map (CSO 5/11/147; TSA) showing Pillar, Tasman Island and Cape "Basaltcs" (Raoul) some outcrops of different rock This map, were "not strictlybasaltes", that they were although not the Australian not the same in form as those Causeway Dictionary of (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • 3966 Tour Op 4Col
    The Tasmanian Advantage natural and cultural features of Tasmania a resource manual aimed at developing knowledge and interpretive skills specific to Tasmania Contents 1 INTRODUCTION The aim of the manual Notesheets & how to use them Interpretation tips & useful references Minimal impact tourism 2 TASMANIA IN BRIEF Location Size Climate Population National parks Tasmania’s Wilderness World Heritage Area (WHA) Marine reserves Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) 4 INTERPRETATION AND TIPS Background What is interpretation? What is the aim of your operation? Principles of interpretation Planning to interpret Conducting your tour Research your content Manage the potential risks Evaluate your tour Commercial operators information 5 NATURAL ADVANTAGE Antarctic connection Geodiversity Marine environment Plant communities Threatened fauna species Mammals Birds Reptiles Freshwater fishes Invertebrates Fire Threats 6 HERITAGE Tasmanian Aboriginal heritage European history Convicts Whaling Pining Mining Coastal fishing Inland fishing History of the parks service History of forestry History of hydro electric power Gordon below Franklin dam controversy 6 WHAT AND WHERE: EAST & NORTHEAST National parks Reserved areas Great short walks Tasmanian trail Snippets of history What’s in a name? 7 WHAT AND WHERE: SOUTH & CENTRAL PLATEAU 8 WHAT AND WHERE: WEST & NORTHWEST 9 REFERENCES Useful references List of notesheets 10 NOTESHEETS: FAUNA Wildlife, Living with wildlife, Caring for nature, Threatened species, Threats 11 NOTESHEETS: PARKS & PLACES Parks & places,
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery of Van Diemen's Land in 1642 with Notes on the Localities Mentioned in Tasman's Journal of the Voyage
    ( No. 80.) 1891. PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA. DISCOVERY OF ·VAN DIEMEN'S LAND . IN 1642 :. WITH NOTES ON THE LOCALITIES MENTIONED IN TASlVIAN'S JOURNAL OF THE VOYAGE. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by His Excellency's Command .. THE D'ISCO'VERY OF VAN D'lEMEN~s LAND IN 1642; WI'£H NOTES ON THE LOC .A.LITIES :MENTION E,n IN TASMAN'S JOURNAL OF THE VOYAGE. BY JAMES BAOKHOUSE WALKER ABEL J anszoon Tasman was unquestionably one of East Indies published in 1726, gave a inore extended the greatest, if not the greatest, of the navigators between account, illustrated by copies of Tasman's maps and Magellan, who in the early years of the 16th century sketches. But the joumal itself remained practically first crossed the Pacific Ocean, and Cook, who in the unknown until a copy of it and of the original sketches latter years of the 18th practically opened Oceania and and charts was discovered in London in 1776 and pur­ Austrnlia to Europe. chased for half a guinea. This MS. aftei:wards came Little is known of Tasman's personal history, except into the possession of Sir Joseph Banks, and he employed that he was born about the year 1602, at Hoorn on the the Rev. C. G. Waide, a Dutch clergyman living in Zuyder Zee, a seaport which produced many another London," to make a translation of it. Thirty years later hardy navigator. Tasman has made familiar in our seas the substance of this translation was printed by Dr. the name of one of these fellow townsmen, the Cornelis­ Burney in his "History of Discovery in the South Sea," zoon Schouten, who in 1616 doubled the Cape, :softerwards published in J 814.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Reading 2019–2020
    Maritime Times Summer Reading 2019–2020 Maritime Times Summer Reading 2019–2020 | 1 Summer Reading Welcome to the Maritime Times of Tasmania's Summer Reading 2019–2020 digital supplement. You'll find a mix of articles, short notes and reviews of selected books that you might enjoy reading this summer. Check out more books in Rolph's Nautical Gift & Book Shop Rolph's Nautical Gift & Book Shop OPEN 7 DAYS — 9am–5pm 10% DISCOUNT for MMT members (+ postage & handling) [email protected] Lots of gifts and books in the Maritime Museum’s shop! CALL IN to browse and see the full range of BOOKS Clocks DVDs Barometers GLOBES Mugs SHIPS MODELS etc. 2 | Maritime Times Summer Reading 2019–2020 Contents NEW BOOKS page Curious Voyages by Russell Kenery (2019) 6 Exploring the South Land (2nd edn) by Libby & John McMahon 9 Cook's Endeavour Journal: the inside story by Lt. James Cook/ 10 NLA (2008, but relevant to Exploring the South Land) Vaux's 1819 Dictionary of Criminal Slang by Simon Barnard (2019) 10 Shipwrecks in Australian Waters by M Nash and G Broxam (2019) 89 LIGHTHOUSES Treasure Island by RL Stevenson 11 The Lighthouse Stevensons by Bella Bathurst 12 Building the Currie Lighthouse by Luke Agati 13 Tasman Island Lighthouse by Erika Shankley 17 Carnegie library boxes for lighthouses 25 Maatsuyker through our eyes: Caretaking on ... Maatsuyker Is. 27 by Paul Richardson and Amanda Walker Maritime Times Summer Reading 2019–2020 | 3 Contents cont. page TUGBOATS and SHIPS Heroic, Forceful and Fearless by Randi Svensen 29 Warrawee by Mike Trimble 30 Erebus: the story of a ship by Michael Palin 35 Circus at Sea by Leaver Cross 36 Officer of the Deck by Herbert Kriloff (new edition) 39 From Felon to Freedom by Walter B.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Southern Land: the Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis
    GREAT SOUTHERN The Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis LAND Michael Pearson the australian government department of the environment and heritage, 2005 On the cover photo: Port Campbell, Vic. map: detail, Chart of Tasman’s photograph by John Baker discoveries in Tasmania. Department of the Environment From ‘Original Chart of the and Heritage Discovery of Tasmania’ by Isaac Gilsemans, Plate 97, volume 4, The anchors are from the from ‘Monumenta cartographica: Reproductions of unique and wreck of the ‘Marie Gabrielle’, rare maps, plans and views in a French built three-masted the actual size of the originals: barque of 250 tons built in accompanied by cartographical Nantes in 1864. She was monographs edited by Frederick driven ashore during a Casper Wieder, published y gale, on Wreck Beach near Martinus Nijhoff, the Hague, Moonlight Head on the 1925-1933. Victorian Coast at 1.00 am on National Library of Australia the morning of 25 November 1869, while carrying a cargo of tea from Foochow in China to Melbourne. © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Assistant Secretary Heritage Assessment Branch Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • A NATURALIST in TASMANIA Are Stimulating the Work of Fellow Naturalists in a Land of Inexhaustible Interest and Natural Riches
    t ! I 22102078194 ' ' * > ' Med • • X V ' *. : K4058 •t ,y‘ # rT'' 4 --rr V- ) t <i\ , >v . • '.-- 0 * t f • " * « f. ** V 4 k / y '.It i . » I v' «. 4 t « » . «. U-, > « • A «- • t\ ^ %v # # ’• r V • » 1 • . -r. •'*• ''A fv!, »• ' .* V' « -.f- .» •• ** » ft ' .'• f.-y' ‘, , . r , • . .: r ,* • f-^v" ..V . V • 'vi^><5'Av.v . - ^ ^ "nv r ' k / V ’*•.. ' . vPi. 't ^^VSa' [\ %'* • '• .r : ,v:a;„,. •I., f.t # ^ . V , -V A'^'- V ' 4 . ,\-'*/ . • .* % , 'V''-'^>,. •;'•»:'? A-'- • • . '.V , ' &..: . Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/b28108401 Heattie. IMr. of possession the in drawing a of Photograph bach. the at Wellington Mount with Harbour, Hobart A NATURALIST IN TASMANIA GEOFFREY SMITH, M.A. FELLOW OF NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS 1909 I <-1 HENRY FROWDE, M.A. PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD LONDON, EDINBURGH, NEW YORK TORONTO AND MELBOURNE ! vVlrtLCOfi'F P’ ^,'Ti.TF ^ LIP'- 'Y Coli Call No. ^ H PREFACE The following sketches in Tasmanian natural history are the result of a six months’ stay in Tasmania during the spring and summer of 1907-8 ; the expedition was undertaken at the suggestion of Professor G. C. Bourne of Oxford, with the object of studying especially the fresh- water life of Tasmania, and besides the material help which he gave me I am happy to express my indebtedness to the Warden and Fellows of New College for allowing me leave of absence, and to the British Association for a substantial grant. I should also like to acknowledge the assistance which Mrs. Weldon has given me, and if anything in these pages could be thought worthy of being dedicated to the memory of Professor Weldon, to whom I owe so much, my constant aim would be in some measure achieved.
    [Show full text]
  • East Coast Fire Management Area Bushfire Risk Management Plan 2021
    East Coast Fire Management Area Bushfire Risk Management Plan 2021 Document Control Document History Version Date Author Section 1.0 12/2020 D Kingdom Bushfire Risk Unit Document Endorsements Agency Name & Title Signature Date Document Endorsement by East Coast Fire Management Area Committee Robert Elliott, Chair, East Coast FMAC Date: 11/03/2021 Accepted by State Fire Management Council Ian Sauer, Chair, SFMC Date: 30/03/2021 Cover page photo acknowledgement: Fuel Reduction planned burn in Autumn of 2020, Dolphin Sands, photo courtesy of Bushfire Risk Unit, TFS. Page 2 of 45 Bushfire Risk Management Plan Contents Contents ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Glossary ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Acronyms ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 8 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 10 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 10 1.2 Purpose of this plan ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • GRAVITY SURVEY and STRUCTURE of the FORESTIER PENINSULA, SOUTHERN TASMANIA by David Leaman
    Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 131, 1997 77 GRAVITY SURVEY AND STRUCTURE OF THE FORESTIER PENINSULA, SOUTHERN TASMANIA by David Leaman (with 13 text-figures) LEAMAN, D.E.. , 1997 (31 :viii): Gravity survey and structure of the Forestier Peninsula, southern Tasmania. Pap. Proc. R. Soc. Tasm. 131: 77-84. https://doi.org/10.26749/rstpp.131.77 ISSN 0080-4703. Leaman Geophysics, GPO Box 320C, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7001 and Geology Department, University of Tasmania, GPO Box 252-79, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7001. A gravity survey coupled with review of regionalmapping has shown that the widespread exposure of Jurassic dolerite across the Foresrier Peninsula is due largely to repetition of a thick sheet by gently ramped Tertiary fault-blocks. Feeders for the sheet appear to be located near the centre of the peninsula and to be related to concealed pre-Permian structures, such as granitoid margins. At least two major fault zones were eroded during the mid Tertiary and these, as well as the peninsula ties to mainland Tasmania and the Tasman Peninsula, now consist of Tertiary materialscovered by Recent sands. The western edge of the East Tasmanian batholith extends approximately north­ south beneath the centre of the peninsula. Keywords: Tasmania, dolerite, structure, Forestier Peninsula, faulting, intrusion. INTRODUCTION This paper documents the firstsemi-regional gravity survey and structural interpretation of the Forestier Peninsula (fig. 1). Previous geological work has been largely limited co regional mapping of the main body of the peninsula (Gulline 1982, 1984), sketch mapping of the Eaglehawk Neck area (Banks et af.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geochemistry of Tasmanian Devonian–Carboniferous Granites and Implications for the Composition of Their Source Rocks
    Mineral Resources Tasmania Tasmanian Geological Survey Tasmania DEPARTMENT of INFRASTRUCTURE, Record 2006/06 ENERGY and RESOURCES The geochemistry of Tasmanian Devonian–Carboniferous granites and implications for the composition of their source rocks by M. P. McClenaghan CONTENTS Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………… 3 Recent work ……………………………………………………………………………… 3 Field relationships and petrographic features of the granites ………………………………… 5 Western Tasmania ……………………………………………………………………… 5 Grassy, Bold Head and Sea Elephant adamellites …………………………………………… 5 Three Hummock Island Granite ………………………………………………………… 5 Housetop Batholith …………………………………………………………………… 5 Dolcoath Granite ……………………………………………………………………… 5 Meredith Batholith …………………………………………………………………… 5 Mt Bischoff porphyry dykes …………………………………………………………… 6 Birthday Granite ……………………………………………………………………… 6 Granite Tor Granite …………………………………………………………………… 6 Renison Complex ……………………………………………………………………… 6 Heemskirk Batholith …………………………………………………………………… 6 Pieman Granite ……………………………………………………………………… 7 Interview and Sandy Cape granites ……………………………………………………… 7 Grandfathers Granite ………………………………………………………………… 7 Cox Bight Granite …………………………………………………………………… 7 Eastern Tasmania ……………………………………………………………………… 7 Introduction ………………………………………………………………………… 7 Hornblende-biotite granodiorites ………………………………………………………… 9 Biotite adamellites/granites……………………………………………………………… 9 Garnet-cordierite-biotite adamellite/granites ……………………………………………… 10 Alkali-feldspar granites ………………………………………………………………… 10 Classification and geochemistry
    [Show full text]
  • Tasman National Park and Reserves Management Plan 2011
    MANAGEMENT PLAN 2011 Tasman NATIONAL PARK AND RESERVES Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Tasman National Park and Eaglehawk Neck Historic Site Mount Arthur State Reserve Pirates Bay Nature Recreation Area Safety Cove State Reserve Stewarts Bay State Reserve Tessellated Pavement State Reserve Management Plan 2011 Tasman National Park and Reserves Management Plan 2011 This management plan for Tasman National Park and Reserves has been prepared in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002. Unless otherwise specified, this plan adopts the interpretation of terms given in the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002. The term ‘Minister’ when used in the plan means the Minister administering this Act. The terms ‘park’ and ‘national park’ refer to the Tasman National Park. In accordance with Section 30(1) of the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002, the managing authority for the park, in this case the Director of National Parks and Wildlife, shall carry out duties in relation to the park for the purpose of giving effect to, and in accordance with the provisions of, this management plan. The term ‘Director’ when used in the plan means the Director of National Parks and Wildlife. The appendices do not form part of the statutory plan, but are provided as additional information to assist in management. The draft management plan altering the 2001 plan was released for public comment from 2 February to 11 March 2008. The Resource Planning and Development Commission reviewed public comments on the plan and the Director’s report on proposed responses to those comments and provided a report to the Minister in June 2009.
    [Show full text]