DOCSLIB.ORG

326 Index of Species Aus1ralian Bird

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
326 Index of Species Aus1ralian Bird AUS1RALIAN 326 BIRD WATCHER INDEX OF SPECIES The scientific and common names used in this index for Australian birds are those of The Taxonomy and Species ofBirds ofAustralia and its Territories (Christidis & Boles 1994) and of the Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds vols 1-4 (Marchant & Higgins 1990, 1993; Higgins & Davies 1996; Higgins 1999). Where synonyffis have been used in this volume for either scientific or common names they are shown in brackets. For extra-limital birds the names used are those of the text or where either scientific or common names have been omitted those of A Checklist ofthe Birds of the World, EdwardS. Gruson, Collins, 1976, are used. Minor differences in spelling, if any, have been disregarded. The species names are arranged in alphabetical order of genera. Only the first reference in any one paper is listed except where there is a tabular list, or lists, which includes the names of all birds mentioned in the paper, when this is the reference used. ACANTHAGENYS AMYTORN!S cont'd rufogularis Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater goyderi Eyrean Grasswren 28 11 ACANTHIZA striatus Striated Grasswren apicalis Inland Thornhill 204, 245 299 textilis Thick-billed Grasswren chryso"hoa Yellow-rumped Thornhill 244 303 ANAS inomata Western Thornhill castanea Chestnut Teal 297 222,247 Slender-billed (Samphire) Thornhill iredalei gracilis Grey Teal 248, 297 222, 247, 282 lineata Striated Thornhill rhynchotis Australasian Shoveler 302 222, 247 nana Yellow Thornhill superciliasa Pacific Black Duck 110 220, pl. 63 pus ilia Brown Thornhill pl. 29, 110 ANSERANAS regula ides Buff-rumped Thornhill semipalmata Magpie Goose 297 82 ACANTHORHYNCHUS tenuirostris Eastern Spinebill ANTHOCHAERA pl. 12,34 caruncula Ia Red Wattlebird 26, pl. 5, 56, 65 ACCIPI1ER chrysoptera Little Wattlebird ci"hocephalus Collared Sparrowhawk 26,pl.6 62, 134 fasciatus Brown Goshawk ANTHUS 65, 314 novaeseelandiae Richard's Pipit ACRIDOTHERES 173, 269 Iristis Common Myna APHELOCEPHALA 102, 130, 169, 262 pectoralis Chestnut-breasted Whiteface AEGOTHELES 245 cristatus Australian Owlet-nightjar 64 AQUILA AILUROEDUS audax Wedge-tailed Eagle crassirostris Green Catbird 38, pl. 13 171 ARDEA ALCEDO alba Great Egret pus ilia Little Kingfisher pl. 57, 224, 282 pl. 80-81' 293 cocoi Cocoi Heron ALISTERUS 125 scapularis Australian King-Parrot herodias Great Blue Heron 26 124 AMYTORNIS ibis Cattle Egret barbatus Grey Grasswren 224 244 intermedia Intermediate Egret 282 VOLUME18 INDEX OF SPECIES 327 ARDEAcont'd CAL/DRIS cont'd melanocephala Black-headed Heron tenuirostris Great Knot 125 213 pacifica White-necked Heron CALLOCEPHALON 224 fimbria tum Gang-gang Cockatoo ARDEOT/S 241 australis Australian Bustard 282 CALONECTRIS ARENARIA leucome/as Streaked SheaiWater 200 interpres Ruddy Thrnstone 9, pl. 4, 60, 129 CALYPTORHYNCHUS ARTAMUS lathami Glossy Black-Cockatoo cinereus Black-faced Woodswallow 284 118 latirostris Carnaby's Cockatoo cyanopterus Dusky Woodswallow 306 118, pl. 37 CERTHJONYX leucorynchus White-breasted Woodswallow variegatus Pied Honeyeater pl. 16,61 56 persona/us Masked Woodswallow 118 CHARADRIUS superciliosus White-browed Woodswallow asiaticus Caspian Plover 102 81 ASHBYIA bicinctus Double-banded Plover lovensis Gibberbird 9, 194, 248 110 hiaticula Ringed Plover 9 AS/0 leschenaultii Greater Sand Plover flanmzeus Short-eared Owl 83 288 mongolus Lesser Sand Plover otus Long-eared Owl 83 288 ruficapillus Red-capped Plover AVICEDA 194, 212, 248 subcristata Pacific Baza veredus Oriental Plover 134 81 AYTHYA CHENONETTA australis Hardhead jubata Australian Wood Duck 222, 247 38, 129, 220 8/ZIURA lobata Musk Duck CHLIDONIAS 220, 247 hybrida Whiskered Tern 228 BRANTA bernie/a Brent Goose CHRYSOCOCCYX 309 basalis Horsfield's Bronze-Cuckoo BUTORIDES 300, 313 striatus Striated Heron CJNCLORAMPHUS 125 crura/is Brown Songlark CACATVA 174 galerita Sulphur-crested Cockatoo C/NCLOSOMA 122 leadbeateri Major Mitchell's Cockatoo cinnamomeum Cinnamon Quail-thrush 244 241 punctatunz Spotted Quail-thrush pastinator Western Corella pl. 31, 112 241 roseicapilla Galah CLADORHYNCHUS 38, 129, 234, 241, 285 leucocephalus Banded Stilt sanguinea Little Corella 129 241 sulphurea Lesser Sulphur-crested Cockatoo COLLUR/C/NCLA 241 harmonica Grey Shrike-thrush 54, pl. 32, 113 CACOMANTIS megarhyncha Little Shrike-thrush flabelliformis Fan-tailed Cuckoo 24,42 313 CALAMANTHVS COLUMBA campestris Rufous Fieldwren Iivia Rock Dove 245 63 palumbus Common Wood Pigeon CALIDRIS 179 acuminata Sharp-tailed Sandpiper 82 CONOPOPHILA alba Sanderling a/bogularis Rufous-banded Honeyeater 9 56 AUS1RALIAN 328 INDEX OF SPECIES BIRD WATCHER CORACINA ENTOMYZON novaehollandiae Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike cyanotis Blue-faced Honeyeater 28, 116, pl. 35, 235, 262 28, 136 CORCORAX EOPSALTRIA me/anorhamphos White-winged Chough australis Eastern Yellow Robin 137, 171 42, 111 CORMOBATES EPHIPPIORHYNCHUS leucophaeus White-throated 'freecreeper asi£lticus Black-necked Stork 131 225 CORVUS coronoides Australian Raven EPTHIANURA 62, 129, 170, 310, 314 albifrons White-fronted Chat frugilegus Rook 110 318 ERYI'HROGONYS mellnri Little Raven cinctus Red-kneed Dotterel 129, 171 11,282 orru Thrresian Crow 136, 171, 272, 276 ERYI'HROTRIORCHIS tasmanicus Forest Raven radiatus Red Goshawk 130, 170 267 COTURNIX EUDYNAMYS ypsilophora Brown Quail scolopacea CommonKoel 171 26,286 CRAC11CUS taitensis Long-tailed Cuckoo nigrogu/aris Pied Butcherbird 286 164 torquatus Grey Butcherbird EUDYPTES 62, 138, 164, pl. 48, 262 chrysocome Rockhopper Penguin pl. 23, 95, pl. 24-25 CUCULUS chrysolophus Macaroni Penguin saturatus Oriental Cuckoo 96 60 robustus Snares Penguin CYCLOPS/ITA 98 diophthalma Double-eyed Fig-Parrot schlegeli Royal Penguin 203 95, pl. 25 sc/ateri Erect-crested Peuguin CYGNUS 99 atratus Black Swan 283 EUDYPTULA mirwr Little Penguin DACELO 130, 192, pl. 55, 209 novaeguineae Laughing Kookaburra 39, 136 EURYSTOMUS DAPTION orienta/is Dollarbird capense Cape Petrel 28 199, pl. 56 FALCO DICAEUM hypoleucos Grey Falcon hirundinaceum Mistletoebird pl. 72, 267, pl. 75, 280, pl. 78 54, 149 peregrinus Peregrine Falcon pectorale Papuan Flowerpecker 269, 282 206 subniger Black Falcon 267 DICRURUS bracteatus Spangled Drougo FULICA 28, 116, 122, 276 atra Eurasian Coot EGREITA 202, 225, 282 garzetta Little Egret GALUNAGO 189 hardwickii Latham's Snipe novaehol/andiae White-faced Heron 60, 226 123, 189, pl. 64, 224 sacra Eastern Reef Egret GALLINULA 125, 212 tenebrosa Dusky Moorhen ELANUS 202, 225, pl. 65 axillaris Black-shouldered Kite GALLIRALLUS 268 philippensis Butr-banded Rail scriptus Letter-winged Kite 60, 225 68, pl. 19, 126 ELSEYORNIS GALLUS me/anops Black-fronted Dotterel gallus Red Jungle Fowl 11 265 VOLUME18 INDEX OF SPECIES 329 GEOPEUA HIMANTO PU S cuneata Diamond Dove himantopus Black-winged Stilt 62 189, 226, pl. 66, 282 striata Peaceful Dove HIRUNDO 62 ariel Fairy Martin GERYGONE 62, 282 mould Brown Gerygone neoxena Welcome Swallow 110 62, 173 olivacea White-throated Gerygone nigricans Tree Martin 60 62 rnstica Barn Swallow GLAREOIA 60 maldivarnm Oriental Pratincole 60 IAIAGE sueurii White-winged Triller GLOSSOPSITTA 54 porphyrocephala Purple-crowned Lorikeet 65 IARUS brunniceplwlus Brown-headed Gull GRALLINA 90 cyanoleuca Magpie-lark novaehollandiae Silver Gull pl. 17, 62, 114, 138, 268 62, 87, 130, 194, 214, pl. 61 pacificus Pacific Gull GRAN11ELIA 194 picta Painted Honeyeater pl. 14--15, 49 ridibundus Black-headed Gull pl. 20-22, 87 GYMNORHINA LICHENOSTOMUS tibicen Australian Magpie chrysops Yellow-faced Honeyeater 38, 129, 136, 164, pl. 49, 264, 272, 276, 318 29 HAEMATOPUS leucotis White-eared Honey eater chathamensis Chatham Island Oystercatcher pl. 9, 32, 131 156 penicillatus White-plumed Honeyeater fins chi South Island Pied Oystercatcher 32, 60 153, pl. 46-47, 160 plumulus Grey-fronted Honeyeater fuliginosus Sooty Oystercatcher 60 153, 160, 212 LIMOSA longirostris Pied Oystercatcher lapponica Bar-tailed Godwit 14, 153, pl. 46, 160 213 moquini African Black Oystercatcher 160 LONCHURA ostralegus Eurasian Pied Oystercatcher castaneath orax Chestnut-breasted Mannikin 156, 160 287 unicolor Variable Oystercatcher LOPHOICTINIA 157, 160 isura Square-tailed Kite HALIAEETUS pl. 39-45, 133, 233, pl. 68--69, 249, pl. 71 , leucogaster White-bellied Sea-Eagle 270, pl. 76-77 39, 101, 137 MACHEIRAMPHUS alcinus Bat Hawk HALIASTUR 126 indus Brahminy Kite 126 MAIACORHYNCHUS sphenurus Whistlin Kite membranaceus Pink-eared Duck 88, 228, 27~. 276 222, 282 HAM/ROSTRA MALURUS melanostemon Black-breasted Buzzard cyaneus Superb Fairy-wren 134, 250 106, 204 Iamberti Variegated Fairy-wren HEMIPHAGA 106, 204 novaeseelandiae New Zealand Pigeon leucopterus White-winged Fairy-wren 179 106, 204 HETEROMYIAS melanocephalus Red-backed Fairy-wren albispecularis Grey-headed Robin 287 128 splendens Splendid Fairy-wren 106, 204 HETEROSCELUS brevipes MANORINA Grey-tailed Tattler flavigula Yellow-throated Miner 213 29, pl. 7, 61 Wandering Tattler inca nus melanocephala Noisy Miner 101 28, 129, 140, 171 HIERMETUS MELIPHAGA morphnoides Little Eagle lewinii Lewin's Honeyeater 41 29,pl. 8 AUSTRALIAN 330 INDEX OF SPECIES BIRD WATCHER MELITHREPTUS ORIGMA brevirostris Brown-headed Honeyeater solita,W Rockwarbler 56 pl. 27, 108 lunatus White-naped Honeyeater 32 ORIOLUS sagittatus Olive-backed Oriole MELOPSITTACUS 29, 44, pl. 36, 118 undulatus Budgerigar 71, 129, 269 OXYURA australis Blue-billed Duck MENURA 247 novaehollandiae Superb Lyrebird 35 PACHYCEPHALA pectoralis Golden Whistler MICROECA 112 fascinans Jacky Winter rufiventris Rufous Whistler 110 113,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canberra Bird Notes
    canberra ISSN 0314-8211 bird Volume 41 Number 2 June 2016 notes Registered by Australia Post 100001304 CANBERRA ORNITHOLOGISTS GROUP PO Box 301 Civic Square ACT 2608 2014-15 Committee President Alison Russell-French 0419 264 702 Vice-President Neil Hermes 0413 828 045 Secretary Bill Graham 0466 874 723 Treasurer Lia Battisson 6231 0147 (h) Member Jenny Bounds Member Sue Lashko Member Bruce Lindenmayer Member Chris Davey Member Julie McGuiness Member David McDonald Member Paul Fennell Email contacts General enquiries [email protected] President [email protected] Canberra Bird Notes [email protected]/[email protected] COG Database Inquiries [email protected] COG Membership [email protected] COG Web Discussion List [email protected] Conservation [email protected] Gang-gang Newsletter [email protected] GBS Coordinator [email protected] Publications for sale [email protected] Unusual bird reports [email protected] Website [email protected] Woodland Project [email protected] Other COG contacts Jenny Bounds Conservation Field Trips Sue Lashko 6251 4485 (h) COG Membership Sandra Henderson 6231 0303 (h) Canberra Bird Notes Michael Lenz 6249 1109 (h) Newsletter Editor Sue Lashko, Gail Neumann (SL) 6251 4485 (h) Databases Jaron Bailey 0439 270 835 (a. h.) Garden Bird Survey Duncan McCaskill 6259 1843 (h) Rarities Panel Barbara Allan 6254 6520 (h) Talks Program Organiser Jack Holland 6288 7840 (h) Records Officer Nicki Taws 6251 0303 (h) Website Julian Robinson 6239 6226 (h) Sales Kathy Walter 6241 7639 (h) Waterbird Survey Michael Lenz 6249 1109 (h) Distribution of COG publications Dianne Davey 6254 6324 (h) COG Library Barbara Allan 6254 6520 (h) Please use the General Inquiries email to arrange access to library items or for general enquiries, or contact the Secretary on 0466 874 723.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Lake Frome & Strzelecki Regional Reserves 1991-2001
    A Review of Lake Frome and Strzelecki Regional Reserves 1991 – 2001 s & ark W P il l d a l i f n e o i t a N South Australia A Review of Lake Frome and Strzelecki Regional Reserves 1991 – 2001 Strzelecki Regional Reserves Lake Frome This review has been prepared and adopted in pursuance to section 34A of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. Published by the Department for Environment and Heritage Adelaide, South Australia July 2002 © Department for Environment and Heritage ISBN: 0 7590 1038 2 Prepared by Outback Region National Parks & Wildlife SA Department for Environment and Heritage Front cover photographs: Lake Frome coastline, Lake Frome Regional Reserve, supplied by R Playfair and reproduced with permission. Montecollina Bore, Strzelecki Regional Reserve, supplied by C. Crafter and reproduced with permission. Department for Environment and Heritage TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................................iii LIST OF TABLES..................................................................................................................................................iii LIST OF ACRONYMS and ABBREVIATIONS...................................................................................................iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ......................................................................................................................................iv FOREWORD ..........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Amytornis Modestus Inexpectuatus Thick Billed Grasswren
    NSW Threatened Species Scientific Committee Publication date: 15/05/2020 -14/08/2020 Notice of and reason for the Final Determination The NSW Threatened Species Scientific Committee, established under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (the Act), has made a Final Determination to list Amytornis modestus inexpectatus (Matthews, 1912), Thick-billed Grasswren, as an EXTINCT SPECIES in Part 1 of Schedule 3 of the Act and, as a consequence, to omit reference to Amytornis modestus inexpectatus as an Critically Endangered species in Part 4 of Schedule 1 of the Act. Listing of Species Presumed Extinct is provided for by Part 4 of the Act. Summary of Conservation Assessment Amytornis modestus inexpectatus is eligible to be listed as an Extinct species. The NSW Threatened Species Scientific Committee has found that: 1. Amytornis modestus inexpectatus (Matthews, 1912) (Thick-billed Grasswren) (Maluridae), is currently listed as a Critically Endangered species in the Act. 2. Amytornis modestus (North, 1902) (Thick-billed Grasswren) is one of 11 presently recognised species within the purely continental Australian genus Amytornis (Black 2016). Until recently the species A. textilis was recognised across Australia, however since 2010 the eastern and western populations have been placed in A. m. modestus (Thick-billed Grasswren) and Amytornis textilis (Western Grasswren), respectively (Christidis et al. 2010). A recent taxonomic assessment identified seven subspecies of A. modestus (Black 2011, 2016; Austin et al. 2013): five subspecies are extant - A. m. cowarie (South Australia [SA]), A. m. curnamona (SA); A. m. indulkanna (SA, Northern Territory [NT]); A. m. obscurior (NSW, far south Queensland [Qld]); and A. m.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia South Australian Outback 8Th June to 23Rd June 2021 (13 Days)
    Australia South Australian Outback 8th June to 23rd June 2021 (13 days) Splendid Fairywren by Dennis Braddy RBL South Australian Outback Itinerary 2 Nowhere is Australia’s vast Outback country more varied, prolific and accessible than in the south of the country. Beginning and ending in Adelaide, we’ll traverse the region’s superb network of national parks and reserves before venturing along the remote, endemic-rich and legendary Strzelecki and Birdsville Tracks in search of a wealth of Australia’s most spectacular, specialised and enigmatic endemics such as Grey and Black Falcons, Letter-winged Kite, Black-breasted Buzzard, Chestnut- breasted and Banded Whiteface, Gibberbird, Yellow, Crimson and Orange Chats, Inland Dotterel, Flock Bronzewing, spectacular Scarlet-chested and Regent Parrots, Copperback and Cinnamon Quail- thrushes, Banded Stilt, White-browed Treecreeper, Red-lored and Gilbert’s Whistlers, an incredible array of range-restricted Grasswrens, the rare and nomadic Black and Pied Honeyeaters, Black-eared Cuckoo and the incredible Major Mitchell’s Cockatoo. THE TOUR AT A GLANCE… THE SOUTH AUTRALIAN OUTBACK ITINERARY Day 1 Arrival in Adelaide Day 2 Adelaide to Berri Days 3 & 4 Glue Pot Reserve and Calperum Station Day 5 Berri to Wilpena Pound and Flinders Ranges National Park Day 6 Wilpena Pound to Lyndhurst Day 7 Strzelecki Track Day 8 Lyndhurst to Mungerranie via Marree and Birdsville Track Day 9 Mungerranie and Birdsville Track area Day 10 Mungerranie to Port Augusta Day 11 Port Augusta area Day 12 Port Augusta to Adelaide Day 13 Adelaide and depart RBL South Australian Outback Itinerary 3 TOUR MAP… RBL South Australian Outback Itinerary 4 THE TOUR IN DETAIL… Day 1.
    [Show full text]
  • REMARKS on the TYMPANIC CAVITY of MALURUS, STIPITURUS and AMYTORNIS (PASSERIFORMES, MALURIDAE) S
    SEPTEMBER, 1982 17 REMARKS ON THE TYMPANIC CAVITY OF MALURUS, STIPITURUS AND AMYTORNIS (PASSERIFORMES, MALURIDAE) s. A. PARKER INTRODUCTION THE AVIAN TYMPANIC CAVITY Mayr & Amadon (1951) and Keast (1961) In mammals, the tympanic cavity or middle recognized the subfamily Malurinae for a group ear is usually more or less entirely enclosed by of Australasian wren- and warbler-like genera, bone to form the auditory bulla (see for instance including Malurus, Stipiturus, Todopsis, Cheno­ Novacek 1977). In birds, however, it is usually rhamphus, Clytomyias, Dasyornis, Amytornis, merely a shallow concavity in the skull, bounded Aphelocephala, Sericornis, Acanthiza and Gery­ posteriorly by the ala tympanica (tympanic gone. Harrison & Parker (1965), chiefly on wing), a lateral flaring of the os exoccipitale, behavioural evidence, restricted the subfamily and ventrally by a much smaller extension of to include only the first five genera and the the os parasphenoidale also termed the ala Fijian genus Lamprolia, and used the term tympanica (Baumel 1979: 82, 88). In the skull Acanthizinae to cover the remainder. Subse­ of the Common or American Crow Corvus quently, Harrison (1969) redefined the Malur­ brachyrhynchos (Baumel 1979: 109) and in the inae sensu stricto, including Amytornis and ex­ skulls of all five Australian species of Corvus cluding Lamprolia (which latter may actually (including the Little Crow C. bennetti, fig. 4b), be a monarchine flycatcher fide Olson 1980). the exoccipital tympanic wing is not well­ Schodde (1975) raised the Malurinae of developed, providing little more than a posterior Harrison to the rank of family, the Maluridae, wall to a' quite open tympanic cavity. In the a move that emphasizes the uncertainty concern­ skulls of other Australian passerines examined ing the group's taxonomic relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Museum Train and Wandervan at Parkes, Are the Latest Developments in the Museum Extension Programme
    • - COVER: The Australian Museum Train and Wandervan at Parkes, are the latest developments in the Museum extension programme. (Photo: Checka Ward!Austra/ion Museum.) REPORT of THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM TRUST for the YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 1978 D. WEST, GOVERNMEN'I' PRINTER, NEW SOUTI-1 WALE5-1979 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Trust and staff of The Australian Museum have pleasure in thanking the following organizations and individuals who provided financial assistance by way of research grants or donations during the year. Aboriginal Arts Board, Australia Council Drummond Credit Corporation Asian Studies Association of Australia Esso Australia Ltd Aquila Steel Co Ltd Or B. Goldman Australian Biological Resources Study Harris Daishowa Pty Ltd Australian Government Hoyts Theatres Ltd Australian Howmedica james Cook University of North Queensland Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies Mr H. Loomis Aust ralian Institute of Marine Science Myers Sydney Ltd Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service National Parks and Wildlife Service of Queensland Australian Research Grants Committee Peko Wallsend Ltd Bank of New South Wales Mr Peter Pigott, Sydney Beacon Research Co Pty Ltd Professor M. G. Pitman, OBE, Sydney Bernard van Leer Foundation Si ms Consolidated Ltd Bushell Trust, Sydney Sir John Proud, Sydney Conzinc Riotinto of Australia Ltd Roche Research Institute of Marine Pharmacology CSR Limited State Pollution Control Commission, NSW Caltex Oil (Australia) Pty Ltd Sydney Myer Charity Trust, Melbourne Commercial Banking Co of Sydney Ltd Tooth and Co Ltd Council of the City of Sydney Tooheys Ltd Dick Smith Electronics Unilever Australia Pty Ltd Further acknowledgments of co-operation are listed at Appendix 2. 2 THE AUSTRALIAN MU SEUM THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM TRUST PRESIDENT Professor M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Behavioural Ecology of the Thick-Billed Grasswren
    The behavioural ecology of the thick-billed grasswren Marina (Maria Carolina Johanna) Louter (MSc Biology) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Biological Sciences Faculty of Science and Engineering Flinders University of South Australia Cover image: Typical thick-billed grasswren habitat with chenopod shrubs at Witchelina Nature Reserve in South Australia, and (inset) a thick-billed grasswren (Amytornis modestus raglessi) in the hand. Photos by Marina Louter. ii Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................... vii List of Figures ................................................................................................................... ix List of Supplementary Material ..................................................................................... xi Thesis Summary .............................................................................................................. xii Declaration...................................................................................................................... xiv Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... xv Statement of Authorship/Contribution and Acknowledgment ............................... xviii Chapter 1 General introduction ................................................................ 1 Behavioural conservation framework ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A LIST of the VERTEBRATES of SOUTH AUSTRALIA
    A LIST of the VERTEBRATES of SOUTH AUSTRALIA updates. for Edition 4th Editors See A.C. Robinson K.D. Casperson Biological Survey and Research Heritage and Biodiversity Division Department for Environment and Heritage, South Australia M.N. Hutchinson South Australian Museum Department of Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts, South Australia 2000 i EDITORS A.C. Robinson & K.D. Casperson, Biological Survey and Research, Biological Survey and Research, Heritage and Biodiversity Division, Department for Environment and Heritage. G.P.O. Box 1047, Adelaide, SA, 5001 M.N. Hutchinson, Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians South Australian Museum, Department of Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts. GPO Box 234, Adelaide, SA 5001updates. for CARTOGRAPHY AND DESIGN Biological Survey & Research, Heritage and Biodiversity Division, Department for Environment and Heritage Edition Department for Environment and Heritage 2000 4thISBN 0 7308 5890 1 First Edition (edited by H.J. Aslin) published 1985 Second Edition (edited by C.H.S. Watts) published 1990 Third Edition (edited bySee A.C. Robinson, M.N. Hutchinson, and K.D. Casperson) published 2000 Cover Photograph: Clockwise:- Western Pygmy Possum, Cercartetus concinnus (Photo A. Robinson), Smooth Knob-tailed Gecko, Nephrurus levis (Photo A. Robinson), Painted Frog, Neobatrachus pictus (Photo A. Robinson), Desert Goby, Chlamydogobius eremius (Photo N. Armstrong),Osprey, Pandion haliaetus (Photo A. Robinson) ii _______________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • ACCOMMODATION ADVERTISEMENTS (Later Years Omitted) Aireys Inlet, Vic
    Bird Observer Index 1975-2011 A ACCOMMODATION ADVERTISEMENTS (later years omitted) Aireys Inlet, Vic. 1986/8.83, 9.95, 10.107, 11.113, 12.129; 1987/1.10, 3.22, 4.27, 5.41, 6.60, 7.63, 8.78, 8.80, 9.93, 10.105, 11.111, 12.129; 1988/2.22, 3.35, 4.47, 6.72, 8.88, 10.113, 12.144; 1989/1.12, 4.36, 6.59, 8.74, 11.112; 1990/4.36, 7.71, 10.99; 1991/1.9, 6.52, 9.87, 12.123; Ambua Lodge, Tari, New Guinea 1990/9.94 Ascot Park, near Bendigo, Vic. 1989/12.130 Barmah Forest Taragon Lodge 1985/9.95 Barnidgee Creek 1983/1.11 Barren Grounds Observatory Jamberoo, NSW 1987/8.78, 1989/5.45; 1990/3.14 Bellellen Rise, Grampians, Vic. 1986/1.11, 3.23, 4 35, 5 47, 6.59 Bellwood, NSW 1990/6.54, 9.95 Bemm River, Vic. 1986/4 35 Bendigo Area, Strathfieldsaye 1985/5.47 Bool Lagoon, SA 1989/7.68, 10.107 Bright, Forest Lodge 1983/1.91 Bright, Vic. 1991/10.106, 11.120 Broome, W.A. 1986/7.71; 1987/3.15, 4.36, 5.41, 6.52 Byron Bay Beach Resort, N.S.W. 1986/1.5, 3.23, 4.29, 5.47, 6.58, 7.71, 8.82, 9.95, 10.107, 11.120, 12.128; 1987/1.8, 3.14, 4.36, 5.41, 6.52 Byron Bay, Belongil Wood Resort 1985/9.95 Cape Liptrap 1983/1.11 Cape York Wilderness Lodge 1987/8.84, 9.94, 11.112; 1988/2.23 Capertee Valley, near Glen Davis, NSW 1990/3.22, 4.26, 5.45 Casino, N.S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009–10 Conservation Report
    365 Days ANNUAL CONSERVATION REPORT 2009–2010 The sun rises over forested ridges at Yourka Reserve Photograph by Wayne Lawler / Ecopix 3 CEO’s Report “This year, images of our western Queensland reserves in fl ood have gone around the world. Our presence and profi le in the media has grown and our support base has increased as more of our supporters share the Bush Heritage story.” Doug Humann, Chief Executive Offi cer My fi rst view of the far-west Queensland property These changes refl ect larger changes in the of Ethabuka Reserve was from 6000 ft above the landscape under Bush Heritage’s stewardship. ground. It was 2002 and we were assessing the A recent report on our fi rst fi ve years of management 213,300-hectare property by light plane, in view at Ethabuka illustrates how our practical science of a potential purchase. The desert loomed as a and management is driving conservation outcomes: veil of red approaching from the dusty clay of the protected springs; reduced impacts of feral animals; Diamantina channel country. The dunes were and return of rarely seen fauna such as the desert devoid of vegetation following recent massive short-tailed mouse (read about it on page 17). wildfi res. The earth was parched, the cattle poorly At the same time we are building relationships nourished and an air of desperation hung over with partners, neighbours and collaborators: the the landscape. country’s traditional owners (the Wangkamadla In 2010 Ethabuka’s landscape tells a very different people, who’ve recently conducted cultural values story.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Farmers
    www.bushheritage.org.au Inside this issue » A Bush Heritage ecologist on a mission to save the red-finned blue-eye p.4 Bush Heritage News » Flying high at Yourka p.6 » In the spotlight: an elusive Spring 2010 grasswren on Ethabuka p.7 Have you ever wondered what it’s like to live and work on a remote Bush Heritage Nature farmers reserve? Karen Graham found out mma and Peter Ashton live a pretty different kind of Elife to most of us – they live on our Boolcoomatta Reserve, surrounded by vast treeless plains, silvery grey saltbush and prickly acacia shrubs. “There is such an incredible sense of space out here,” says Emma. “On a clear day we can see the curvature of the earth because we have a 180-degree view to the horizon.” The views might be incredible, but they are well earned – Emma and Peter spend their days working to control pests, such as rabbits and foxes, and to encourage rehabilitation and revegetation of native species including the vulnerable Murray swainson-pea. All this work is aimed at improving habitat for wildlife, including the yellow-footed rock wallaby. “I often refer to ourselves as nature farmers,” says Emma, “because we live in much the same way as any farmer but without the stock or crops.” Wildlife often visits the homestead, which Emma says is wonderful for their children Jarrah and Indigo, albeit a distraction to their School of the Air classes. “You have to admit, not many students have kangaroos hopping by or emus strutting outside the window,” says Emma.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eyrean Grasswren Amytornis Goyderi in the Northern Territory
    MARCH,1987 57 THEEYREAN GRASSWREN AMYTORNIS GOYDERI IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY J. R. COLE AND D. F. GIBSON In 1985 the Conservation Commission of the The Eyrean Grasswren is an extremely shy bird NorthernTerritory began a flora and fauna survey and difficult to observe. Birds were only ever seen ofthenorthern SimpsonDesert. In April 1985,the or heard on the Sandhill Canegrass-covered dune authors, who were members of the survey team, crests and upper slopes where the canegrass were investigating the salt lake system south-west clumps ranged to four metres in diameter andfrom of the Plenty River floodout. On 20 April at 24 0 one to two metres in height. They rarely ventured 09 IS, 1360 42'E an Eyrean Grasswren Amytomis from the canegrass and when they did leave it was goyderiwascaughtin a pit-fall trapset on the top of usually to hop very rapidly to another clump. One a large sand dune adjacent to a salt lake. The bird bird was seen apparently feeding on an openpatch wascollected andits identificationlater confirmed of sand at the base of a canegrass clump where it by S. A. Parker ofthe South Australian Museum. was hopping and plunging its bill into the sand. The specimen is lodged with the Central When flight was observed it was over short Australian Wildlife Collection (reg. no. CAWC distances, close to the ground and erratic. Rarely, B256). It is the first specimen collected in the bird were seen perching high up in canegrass Northern Territory and the first conclusive proof clumps or on low shrubs although one birds was ofthe species' presence there.
    [Show full text]