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Entomologische Arbeiten Aus Dem Museum G. Frey Tutzing Bei München
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Entomologische Arbeiten Museum G. Frey Jahr/Year: 1963 Band/Volume: 14 Autor(en)/Author(s): Moore B. P. Artikel/Article: New or little known Australian Carabidae in the Frey Museum (Col.). 435-444 download Biodiversity Heritage Library, http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/ Ent. Arb. Mus. Frey 14, 1963 435 New or little known Australian Carabidae in the Frey Museum (Col.) by B. P. Moore (Canberra) The present report Covers a consignment of Australian carabids recently submitted to me for naming by the Frey Museum. The bulk of the material sent had been collected by Mr. H. Demarz in the extreme northern and northwestern portions of the Continent regions still relatively inaccessible to the general collector and therefore not at well documented from the ento- mological point of view. I have therefore thought it worthwhile to include Mr. Demarz's data from these areas for previously known species, so far as I have been able to identify them, in addition to the descriptions of inter- esting new forms which the consignment contained. The following notes thus Supplement those published by Dr. Straneo* in an earlier issue of this journal. In presenting them, I would like to thank Dr. Frey for the opportu- nity to study this material and for allowing me to retain duplicates and para- types for my collection. *) Ent. Arb. Mus. Frey, 11, 1960, pp. 416-423. Scaritinae Carenum devastator Cast. W. Australia: Perth City Beach (ix. 57); Dar- ling Range, near Armadale (vi. -
Municipal Plan 2019-2020 Contents
DRAFT Municipal Plan 2019-2020 Contents Mayor’s Opening ................................................................................. 3 Regulatory Services ....................................................................... 28 BUDGET OVERVIEW ..............................................................4 Finance ................................................................................................. 29 Information Services...................................................................... 30 Public Consultation and Submission Review ........................... 5 Community Development ........................................................... 31 Accessing the draft Municipal Plan ............................................5 Library Services ................................................................................ 32 Making a Submission ........................................................................5 Goverance and Risk ........................................................................ 33 Council Overview ................................................................................ 6 Thorak Regional Cemetery ......................................................... 34 Current Council’s Elected Members ........................................6 2019–20 Annual Budget Summary ............................................35 Litchfield Profile ................................................................................... 7 Operating Revenue increase 9.3% ..................................35 Our -
Doh Multi-Page Template
Medical Entomology 2016/2017 Annual Report Environmental Health Hazards Unit Environmental Health Directorate Public Health Division Department of Health, Western Australia PO Box 8172, Perth Business Centre Perth, 6849 Acknowledgements The extensive and diverse work program undertaken by the Department of Health’s Medical Entomology team outlined in this Annual Report could not have been completed without significant assistance and collaboration from many partners and stakeholders. In particular, the Medical Entomology team wishes to thank the Department of Health for its ongoing support in regards to this important public health program including: o the Environmental Health Directorate; o the Communicable Disease Control Directorate; o Population Health Units/Area Health Services o PathWest; and o Communications Directorate. The Pathwest laboratory continued to have a significant involvement in the program through provision of laboratory services for key components of the surveillance program for detection of arboviruses of public health significance to the State. We also acknowledge and thank the Population Health Units and the Western Australian Country Health Service for their role in reporting and follow-up of human cases of disease, and especially the role of Local Governments in the management of mosquitoes and the diseases they transmit. These organisations play an active role in the provision of data, case follow up investigations, care and bleeding of chickens for the sentinel chicken program, trapping of mosquitoes, mosquito control treatments and advice to the Western Australian community about disease risk through the media. In particular we thank Environmental Health Officers from the 139 Local Governments across WA, especially those within Contiguous Local Authority Groups (CLAGs), who respond to public complaints, undertake larval and adult mosquito surveys, and undertake mosquito control activities as part of their complex, integrated programs to manage the risks to public health and amenity within their regions. -
East Kimberley Impact Assessment Project
East Kimberley Impact Assessment Project HISTORICAL NOTES RELEVANT TO IMPACT STORIES OF THE EAST KIMBERLEY Cathie Clement* East Kimberley Working Paper No. 29 ISBN O 86740 357 8 ISSN 0816...,6323 A Joint Project Of The: Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies Australian National University Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies Anthropology Department University of Western Australia Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia The aims of the project are as follows: 1. To compile a comprehensive profile of the contemporary social environment of the East Kimberley region utilising both existing information sources and limited fieldwork. 2. Develop and utilise appropriate methodological approaches to social impact assessment within a multi-disciplinary framework. 3. Assess the social impact of major public and private developments of the East Kimberley region's resources (physical, mineral and environmental) on resident Aboriginal communities. Attempt to identify problems/issues which, while possibly dormant at present, are likely to have implications that will affect communities at some stage in the future. 4. Establish a framework to allow the dissemination of research results to Aboriginal communities so as to enable them to develop their own strategies for dealing with social impact issues. 5. To identify in consultation with Governments and regional interests issues and problems which may be susceptible to further research. Views expressed in the Projecfs publications are the views of the authors, and are not necessarily shared by the sponsoring organisations. Address correspondence to: The Executive Officer East Kimberley Project CRES, ANU GPO Box4 Canberra City, ACT 2601 HISTORICAL NOTES RELEVANT TO IMPACT STORIES OF THE EAST KIMBERLEY Cathie Clement* East Kimberley Working Paper No. -
Electorate Boundaries
NT Por 3601 NT Por 4476 Wadham Lagoon Sec. 8 Sec. 1482 Sec. 4199 NT Por 6134 GIRRAWEEN NT Por 4732 Sec. 4857 ROAD ROAD 1 Sec. 2618 NT Por Sec. 3645 Sec. 447 Sec. 1595 6222 FREDS PASS Sec. RESERVE 2934 Sec. 397 Sec. 1801 Sec. Sec. NT Por 4419 Sec. 2639 317 HERBERT Sec. 4630 Sec. Sec. NT Por 4732 318 4631 3996 BLACK JUNGLE Sec. 30 Sec. 569 Sec. 568 Sec. 567 McMinns Sec. 1688 398 VIRGINIA Lagoon 29 Sec. 1732 Sec. 1603 Sec. 1530 26 PIONEER Sec. 1597 Sec. 1703 Sec. Sec. 316 3489 25 LAMBELLS Sec. 1605 Sec. 1611 LAGOON Sec. 1554 Reedy Sec. 572 Sec. 1724 Lagoon Sec. 1624 5 7 VIRGINIA Sec. 1606 Sec. 1610 FOGG 14 DAM Sec. 1609 Sec. 1608 Sec. 1607 4 Sec. 326 BEES CREEK Sec. Sec. Sec. 3433 3432 3431 Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. 325 324 Sec. 1555 3694 Sec. 471 470 469 Sec. 1580 HARRISON 2642 DAM Sec. 1849 HUMPTY DOO LAMBELLS LAGOON Sec. 1574 Sec. 1585 Sec. 1556 A STRANGWAYS ROAD Sec. Sec. 1704 GOYDER 3465 Sec. 12 34 Sec. 1621 Sec. 1580 35 Sec. Sec. 368 1543 Lily 3467 Sec. Sec. 3434 Sec. Pond DOXAS Sec. 3435 Sec. 1716 11 3466 Sec. 1655 Sec. 1654 2553 36 Sec. 1653 Sec. 1698 Sec. 1596 Sec. 1697 Sec. 1696 Sec. Sec. 4361 Sec. 1649 Sec. 3727 Sec. 491 1650 Sec. 1652 Sec. 1559 Sec. Sec. 1699 Sec. 373 1640 Sec. 1702 Sec. Sec. Sec. 1651 Sec. 3529 Sec. 1538 375 MIDDLE POINT 4588 Sec. Sec. -
Mineralization and Geology of the North Kimberley
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA REPORT 85 PLATE 1 è00 è25 128^30' è50 è75 129^00' å00 å25 127^30' å50 å75 128^00' ê00 REFERENCE ä25 126^30' ä50 ä75 127^00' 13^30' 126^00' ä00 13^30' q Quartz veins, of various ages; youngest post-dates Devonian q æåKk KEEP INLET FORMATION: deltaic sandstone, pebbly sandstone, mudstone, and minor coal æW Weaber Group: sandstone, limestone, and minor conglomerate, shale, and siltstone ðê00 ðê00 æL Langfield Group: sandstone, limestone, shale, and siltstone æåKk çma Limestone reef complexes; oolitic, cyanobacterial, and stromatolitic limestones, and debris flow deposits; BASIN Group Kulshill marginal slope and basin facies of Famennian reef carbonate; includes PIKER HILLS FORMATION and NORTHERN BONAPARTE T I M O R S E A VIRGIN HILLS FORMATION Branch Banks æW çg Boulder, cobble, and pebble conglomerate; includes BARRAMUNDI CONGLOMERATE and STONY CREEK CONGLOMERATE çN Ningbing Group: limestone reef complexes; cyanobacterial limestone, limestone breccia, shale, and sandstone East Holothuria Reef EARLY æL çC Cockatoo Group: sandstone, conglomerate, and limestone; minor dolomite and siltstone çM Mahony Group: quartz sandstone, pebbly sandstone, and pebble to boulder conglomerate CARBONIFEROUS êéc Carlton Group: shallow marine sandstone, siltstone, shale, and stromatolitic dolomite Otway Bank Stewart Islands êG Goose Hole Group: sandstone, limestone, stromatolitic limestone, siltstone, and mudstone çma çg çN çM Troughton Passage êa Vesicular, amygdaloidal, and porphyritic basalt, and conglomerate and sandstone; -
ABORIGINAL HISTORY 1979 3:2 Photograph Courtesy of Bruce Shaw
ABORIGINAL HISTORY 1979 3:2 Bruce Shaw and Jack Sullivan, Turkey Creek, October 1977 Photograph courtesy o f Bruce Shaw 9(1 ‘THEY SAME AS YOU AND ME’: ENCOUNTERS WITH THE GAD I A IN THE EAST KIMBERLEY Bruce Shaw and Jack Sullivan* Jack Sullivan was born on Argyle station in 1901 to a European father of the same name and a ‘fullblood’ Aboriginal woman of Djamindjung background. He grew up on the station and in his twenties ‘came over to the white side’, a choice which was explicitly presented by European station managers to many ‘half caste’ Aborigines when they came of age to enter fully into the stock work economy. The choice made was irreversible. Thereafter Jack never fully participated in the traditional ‘Law’ of the Aboriginal community to which he was related. A few years after the death of Patsy Durack in 1933, Jack ‘pulled out’ of Argyle station and followed the life style of the ‘bag man’, working on the Dunham River, Mabel Downs and Lissadell stations. In 1971, he retired from station life because of ill-health and set up camp with his fullblood half-brother Bulla Bilingiin on the Kununurra Aboriginal camping reserve (Mirima Village). I met him two years later and together we began recording his life history. Jack is one of the few remaining ‘old identities’ of the East Kimberley. Some anecdotes from his younger days are recorded by Mary Durack.1 The remini scences given here refer to the period between 1880 and his early childhood. Jack now lives in comfortable retirement at Turkey Creek. -
TLR3 038 73038 NT Humpty Doo Barramundi Farm FACT
FOOD WITH MIGUEL MEASTRE TOP END BBQ’D BARRAMUNDI Miguel heads to Humpty Doo Barramundi farm just outside Darwin to check out Australia's favourite fish. The farm raises 'barra' from the runt stage right through to the dinner plate! And that's exactly what Miguel is after, but he's was catch it first. That means into the pen with a cricket helmet and his bare hands. With his catch of the day, Miguel cooks up a delicious barramundi dish with a spectacular NT sunset to finish. FAST FACTS • Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory and the most northern city in Australia and is located on the coasts of the Timor Sea. • Darwin is situated at the top of the state and known as the ‘Top End’. • The population of Darwin is estimated to be around 127,532 and represents half of the Northern Territory population. • There are more crocodiles in the Northern Territory than anywhere else in the world. • Darwin has two distinct seasons; the ‘Wet’ is from November until April and the ‘Dry’ season from May to October, with plenty of activities on offer during both seasons. • At 1,352,172 sQ km Northern Territory is the third largest state in Australia behind Western Australia and Queensland. • Darwin has been rebuilt twice; first after being bombed by World War Two and secondly from Cyclone Tracey in 1974. Hence the modern-looking city. Source: http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/corporate.nsf/home/ABS+Offices+-+Northern+Territory http://www.travelnt.com/travelling-in-the-nt/weather-and-seasons.aspx HUMPTY DOO BARRAMUNDI Humpty Doo Barramundi produce year round supplies of premium Saltwater Barramundi. -
Kimberley Land Rights and Resources
In our previous issue Herb Thompson examined the political and social impacts of mining and the land rights struggles o f Aborigines in Western Australia. In this concluding article, he gives some insights into the attitudes o f the mining companies and the impact of the resources boom on Aboriginal communities already struggling to survive.... Herb Thompson Police arrest blockaders at Noonkanbah Station, 1980. 4 A u s t r a l i a n L e f t R e v ie w 86 n the Kimberley region of northwest diversify within the sectors of natural "/ run an oil business and Australia, minerals have, until resources and energy. In 1978, about / recently, played a minor role in the 75 percent of its $3 billion worth of we have never had these region's development. This will property, plant and equipment was problems before — not change dramatically in the 1980s. The less than five years old. Its principal with Indians. We are sick of full weight of mineral development, affiliates include Alumax — 50 percent; construction camps, and all of the Botswana RST Ltd — 30 percent; being given hell by the social chaos that goes with this for Tsumeb Corp. Ltd. in Southwest Africa press and the communists Aboriginal people will be seen over the — 30 percent; Roan Consolidated next decade. The only major projects Minesi n Zambia — 20 percent; and over there (in Australia). If in this region during the 1970s were the O'okiep Copper Co. in Southwest the Aborigines want to talk BHP iron ore mines on Koolan and Africa — 17 percent. -
Prediction of Potentially Significant Fish Harvest Using Metrics of Accessibility in Northern Western Australia
Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia, 97: 355–361, 2014 Prediction of potentially significant fish harvest using metrics of accessibility in northern Western Australia PAUL G CLOSE 1, REBECCA J DOBBS 1, TOM J RYAN 1, KARINA RYAN 2, PETER C SPELDEWINDE 1 & SANDY TOUSSAINT 1,3 1 Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, The University of Western Australia, Albany, WA 6330, Australia 2 Western Australian Fisheries and Marine Research Laboratories, Department of Fisheries, Hillarys, WA 6025, Australia 3 Anthropology and Sociology, The University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia [email protected] Management of freshwater fisheries in northern Australia faces challenges that combine Aboriginal and recreational harvests, intermittent river flows and remote, expansive management jurisdictions. Using relationships between fishing pressure (vis-à-vis ‘accessibility’) and the abundance of fish species targeted by Aboriginal and recreational fishers (derived from the Fitzroy River, Western Australia), the potential fishing pressure in subcatchments across the entire Kimberley region was assessed. In addition to the Fitzroy and Ord River, known to experience substantial fishing pressure, this assessment identified that subcatchments in the Lennard and King Edward river basins were also likely to experience relatively high fishing activity. Management of freshwater fisheries in the Kimberley region prioritises aquatic assets at most risk from the potential impact of all aquatic resource use and employs -
Developing the North: Learning from the Past to Guide Future Plans and Policies
CSIRO PUBLISHING The Rangeland Journal, 2018, 40, 301–314 https://doi.org/10.1071/RJ18034 Developing the north: learning from the past to guide future plans and policies Andrew Ash A,C and Ian Watson B ACSIRO Agriculture and Food, 306 Carmody Road, St Lucia, Qld 4067, Australia. BCSIRO Agriculture and Food, PMB Aitkenvale, Townsville, Qld, 4814, Australia. CCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. The development of northern Australia has been a policy ambition for over a century and the desire to do so continues unabated. Attempts to develop the north, especially for more intensive forms of agriculture are not new. In this paper we explore past agricultural developments, including some that persist today and those that have failed, to determine critical factors in success or failure. This was done with the aim of identifying where most effort should focus in supporting contemporary agricultural developments. Although climatic and environmental constraints, including pests and diseases, remain a challenge for agricultural development in these largely tropical rangelands, it is mainly factors associated with finances and investment planning, land tenure and property rights, management, skills, and supply chains, which provide the critical challenges. In particular, the desire to scale-up too rapidly and the associated failure to invest sufficient time and resources in management to learn how to develop appropriate farming systems that are sustainable and economically viable is a recurrent theme through the case study assessment. Scaling up in a more measured way, with a staged approach to the investment in physical capital, should better allow for the inevitable set-backs and the unexpected costs in developing tropical rangelands for agriculture. -
Summary Wetland Sample Site
Summary of Wetland Sample Sites This table has a list of the sites from the Database where wetland sampling has been conducted. It also shows what type of sampling was carried out at each site. You can search for your site of interest by: 1. Filter the list by Data Source or Sampling Type (use the filter buttons) OR 2. Search for a site name using the Find tool (Ctrl + f). Note that even if your site is not listed here you can search for it on the database where you will find other useful information related to your site.