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Qantas Domestic Australia Route Network
Qantas Domestic Route Network Effective 1 October 2018. Routes shown are indicative only 08:00 ARAFURA SEA 09:30 Thursday Island HORN ISLAND 10:00 Melville Island Maningrida GOVE (Nhulunbuy) DARWIN Oenpelli Jabiru ARNHEM WEIPA LAND Batchelor KAKADU CAPE GREAT Daly River Pine Creek Coen TIMOR SEA Groote Eylandt YORK Kalumburu Wadeye Katherine Ngukurr Gulf of PENINSULA CORAL Oombulgurri Carpentaria Wyndham Laura Cooktown SEA KIMBERLEY KUNUNURRA Borroloola Daly Waters MCARTHUR Mossman RIVER Port Douglas Mareeba Mungana CAIRNS Derby Newcastle Waters I NDIAN Kalkarindji Karumba Atherton BARRIER Normanton Burketown Tully BROOME Croydon OCEAN Halls Creek NORTHERN Doomadgee Georgetown Forsayth Ingham GULF TERRITORY TOWNSVILLE COUNTRY Tennant Creek Ayr Tanami Camooweal Kajabbi Bowen Charters Towers HAMILTON ISLAND PORT HEDLAND Julia Creek PROSERPINE Dampier GREAT SANDY DESERT MT ISA KARRATHA CLONCURRY Richmond Hughenden Marble Bar MACKAY REEF GREAT Onslow Barrow Creek Exmouth Pannawonica Telfer Dajarra QUEENSLAND LEARMONTH Solomon MORANBAH PILBARA Winton Saraji Tom Price Blair Athol Boulia Yeppoon PARABURDOO NEWMAN GIBSON DESERT EMERALD Jigalong ALICE SPRINGS LONGREACH Blackwater ROCKHAMPTON BARCALDINE GLADSTONE Areyonga CHANNEL Springsure Bedourie Biloela BLACKALL DIVIDING Moura Carnarvon Kaltukatjara Yaraka Monto BUNDABERG COUNTRY Theodore ULURU HERVEY BAY WESTERN Uluru Windorah Maryborough Finke SIMPSON DESERT Gayndah Birdsville Augathella Injune Warburton AUSTRALIA Amata Ernabella Gympie CHARLEVILLE Noosa Meekatharra ROMA Kingaroy Wiluna Quilpie -
A NEW SPECIES of SOLENOCERA (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: SOLENOCERIDAE) from NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Isabel Perez Farfante and D
28 August 1980 PROC. BIOL. SOC. WASH. 93(2), 1980, pp. 421-434 A NEW SPECIES OF SOLENOCERA (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: SOLENOCERIDAE) FROM NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Isabel Perez Farfante and D. L. Grey Abstract.—Solenocera australiana, new species, a close ally of S. halli and S. melantho, is described from material collected in shallow water, 15 to 24 m, off the Northern Territory, Australia. This species is characterized by the antennular flagella which gradually narrow distally toward the 2 or 3 distalmost articles; the roughly lanceolate distal part of the dorsolateral lobules of the petasma which are supported by submesial ribs; and the presence of two pairs of thelycal protuberances on the anterior part of ster- nite XIV, the mesial one usually considerably larger than the lateral, as well as by the straight anterior border of the thoracic ridge. In July 1972, during routine fishery monitoring by the staff of the Fisheries Division, Department of Primary Production, Darwin, a collection of shrimps of the genus Solenocera was taken from commercial grounds north of Groote Eylandt in the western Gulf of Carpentaria. Since that time ad- ditional specimens have been obtained during the course of sampling of penaeid shrimps by fishery research vessels in waters adjacent to the North- ern Territory, mostly in Van Diemen Gulf, but also in other localities off this province by commercial trawlers. Van Diemen Gulf has not attracted significant commercial fishing for pe- naeid shrimps—the only members of the superfamily Penaeoidea that at present are economically important in northern Australia—and to make a preliminary evaluation of its potential as a fishery, a series of brief surveys were made between May 1977 and February 1978. -
Evaluation of a Pragmatic Community-Tailored Physical Activity Program with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: Sushames, Ashleigh (2018) Evaluation of a pragmatic community-tailored physical activity program with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. PhD Thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5c3fb480ec5f0 Copyright © 2018 Ashleigh Sushames The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owners of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please email [email protected] Evaluation of a pragmatic community-tailored physical activity program with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people A dissertation submitted to James Cook University in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Sport and Exercise Science) By Ashleigh Sushames B.A., SpExSc (Hons) 2018 Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to thank all the people who participated in my research projects, including my friends who fell for my “I need a small favour” speech. You guys are the best! I would like to acknowledge Professor Andrew Edwards for inspiring and leading me down the path of research. I would like to thank my supervisory team, Dr Klaus Gebel, Professor Robyn McDermott and Associate Professor Terry Engelberg for their guidance, support and knowledge which has seen me through to the end. Dr Jacki Mein, you have also been an incredible support, and I truly would like to thank you for your willingness to involve Apunipima with the research project. The community of Mossman and Julie Salam also have my respect and appreciation for allowing me into their community and trusting me. -
Optimising the Management of Tropical Reef Fish Through the Development of Indigenous Scientific Capability
DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND RESOURCES Optimising the Management of Tropical Reef Fish through the Development of Indigenous Scientific Capability FRDC Project No. 2013/17 www.nt.gov.au FRDC Project No. 2013/17 Optimising the Management of Tropical Reef Fish through the Development of Indigenous Scientific Capability Thor Saunders, Diane P. Barton, David Crook, Jenny Ovenden, Stephen J. Newman, Richard Saunders, Laura Taillebois, Jonathan Taylor, Michael J. Travers, Christine Dudgeon, Safia Maher and David J. Welch May 2017 FRDC Project No 2013/017 Fishery Report No. 117 ISBN: 978-0-7245-4769-2 DPIR Fishery Report No. 117 Page i FRDC Project No. 2013/17 Copyright ©: Fisheries Research and Development Corporation and the Northern Territory Government, 2017 This work is copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Commonwealth), no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owners. Neither may information be stored electronically in any form whatsoever without such permission. Ownership of Intellectual property rights Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation and the Northern Territory Government. This publication (and any information sourced from it) should be attributed to Saunders, T., Barton, D., Crook, D., Ovenden, J., Newman, S.J., Saunders, R., Taillebois, L., Taylor, J., Travers, M.J., Dudgeon, C., Maher, S. and Welch, D.J. (2016), Optimising the management of tropical reef fish through the development of Indigenous scientific capability. Darwin, Northern Territory, Fishery Report No. -
Volume 40 No 1
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Commons@Waikato Archaeol. Oceania 45 (2010) 39 –43 Research Report Limited archaeological studies have been conducted in the southern Gulf of Carpentaria. on the adjacent mainland Robins et al. (1998) have reported radiocarbon dates for three sites dating between c.1200 and 200 years ago. For Radiocarbon and linguistic dates for Mornington Island in the north, Memmott et al. (2006:38, occupation of the South Wellesley 39) report dates of c.5000–5500 BP from Wurdukanhan on Islands, Northern Australia the Sandalwood River on the central north coast of Mornington Island. In the Sir Edward Pellew Group 250 km to the northwest of the Wellesleys, Sim and Wallis (2008) SEAN ULM, NICHoLAS EvANS, have documented occupation on vanderlin Island extending DANIEL RoSENDAHL, PAUL MEMMoTT from c.8000 years ago to the present with a major hiatus in and FIoNA PETCHEy occupation between 6700 and 4200 BP linked to the abandonment of the island after its creation and subsequent reoccupation. Keywords: radiocarbon dates, island colonisation, Tindale (1963) recognised the archaeological potential of Kaiadilt people, Kayardild language, Bentinck Island, the Wellesley Islands, undertaking the first excavation in the Sweers Island region at Nyinyilki on the southeast corner of Bentinck Island. A 3' x 7' (91 cm x 213 cm) pit was excavated into the crest of the high sandy ridge separating the beach from Nyinyilki Lake: Abstract The first 20 cm had shells, a ‘nara shell knife, turtle bone. At 20 cm there was a piece of red ochre of a type exactly Radiocarbon dates from three Kaiadilt Aboriginal sites on the parallel with the one which one of the women was using South Wellesley Islands, southern Gulf of Carpentaria, in the camp to dust her thigh in the preparation of rope for demonstrate occupation dating to c.1600 years ago. -
Bark Paintings) in Arnhem Land 1948
Observations on ‘Dolobbo bim’ (Bark Paintings) in Arnhem Land 1948 Rebecca Richards The Expedition, 1948. Photo attributed to Frank Setzler. Courtesy of the National Charles P Mountford and Groote Eylandt artists, 1948. Photo attributed to Howell Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution, Seztler Photographs, Box 36, Walker. Courtesy of State Library of South Australia, PRG487/1/2/205/1. Out of cultural WHAT ENTITIES CAN BE IDENTIFIED IN NMNH ‘DOLOBBO BIM’ (BARK Lantern slides, arnhem_land002 consideration, part of this image has been digitally obscured. PAINTINGS ) AND WHAT CORRELATION EXISTS TO THE BIODIVERSITY OF Sponsor: Dr. J.A. Bell, Anthropology Department THE 1940S AND OTHER SPECIMENS COLLECTED BY THE EXPEDITION? RESEARCH OUTLINE AN ANALYSIS OF THE BACKS OF THE BARK PAINTINGS 1. Collate list of animals depicted in bark paintings and animals collected from Australian and US Analysis of backs of barks was determined by: collections 1. Photographing the backs of the bark paintings 2. Take photos of the backs of the bark paintings 2. Comparison of inscriptions found on the backs of the bark paintings with 3. The identification of species archives/database/field notes 4. Statistical analysis of species listed in the bark paintings as compared to species listed as collected 3. The identification of Aboriginal and the scientific names for the materials and species by the Expedition. depicted 5. Collect genealogies of artists of bark paintings and data about associations between animals and moieties in 1948 Initial findings May (2010) has argued that Frank Setzler, NMNH archaeologist, played a marginal role in the 6. Interpretation Expedition collecting. However, Setzler’s diary suggests that he played a larger role in the collecting of bark paintings than has been previously suggested. -
A Review of the Impact and Control of Cane Toads in Australia with Recommendations for Future Research and Management Approaches
A REVIEW OF THE IMPACT AND CONTROL OF CANE TOADS IN AUSTRALIA WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT APPROACHES A Report to the Vertebrate Pests Committee from the National Cane Toad Taskforce Edited by Robert Taylor and Glenn Edwards June 2005 ISBN: 0724548629 CONTENTS AUTHORS................................................................................................................. iii MEMBERSHIP OF THE NATIONAL CANE TOAD TASKFORCE ............... iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................... iv SUMMARY .................................................................................................................v DISCLAIMER.......................................................................................................... xii 1. INTRODUCTION Glenn Edwards.......................................................................1 2. THE CURRENT THREAT POSED BY CANE TOADS Damian McRae, Rod Kennett and Robert Taylor.......................................................................................3 2.1 Existing literature reviews of cane toad impacts ...................................................3 2.2 Environmental impacts of cane toads ....................................................................3 2.3 Social impacts of cane toads................................................................................10 2.4 Economic impact of cane toads ...........................................................................16 2.5 Recommendations................................................................................................17 -
Twelve Tropical Sea Treasures
Twelve Tropical Sea Treasures Underwater Icons of Northern Australia Underwater Icons of Northern Australia Cobourg Pinnacles 4 Van Diemen Rise 3 • Darwin Fog Bay 2 1 Joseph Bonaparte Gulf • Wyndham • Derby 1 Joseph Bonaparte Gulf – huge tides, sea snakes and red-legged banana prawns 2 Fog Bay – flatback turtles, seabirds and critically endangered sawfish 3 Van Diemen Rise – carbonate banks, olive ridley turtles and coral reef cafes for sharks 4 Cobourg Pinnacles – ancient reef remnants, light-loving marine life, leatherback turtles 5 Arafura Canyons – deepwater upwellings, whale sharks and special red snapper 6 Arnhem Shelf Islands – clear waters, endemic species and underwater sacred sites 5 Arafura Canyons Cobourg Pinnacles 12 Torres Strait Arnhem Shelf Islands 6 7 Northern Gulf • Nhulunbuy • Darwin • Weipa 11 Central Gulf/ 8 Groote Cape York Joseph Bonaparte Gulf 9 Limmen Bight 10 Southern Gulf • Karumba 7 Northern Gulf – traditional knowledge and contemporary science 8 Groote – rare snubfin dolphins and sea turtles 9 Limmen Bight – seagrass meadows, dugong haven 10 Southern Gulf – fresh waters, wild rivers and phytoplankton 11 Central Gulf/Cape York – soft bottoms, heart urchins and a clockwise current 12 Torres Strait – sea turtle highway Our northern tropical seas Northern Australians love getting out on the water. tropical marine life that is threatened with extinction in A quarter of Territorians own a boat. We fish, sail, other parts of the world. It is the good health of these kayak, and even swim and snorkel in our waters waters and the abundant (but threatened) sea life they when the season is right and the water is safe. -
Biodiversity Conservation on the Tiwi Islands, Northern Territory
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION ON THE TIWI ISLANDS, NORTHERN TERRITORY: Part 2. Fauna Report prepared by John Woinarski, Kym Brennan, Craig Hempel, Martin Armstrong, Damian Milne and Ray Chatto. Darwin, June 2003 Cover photograph. The False Water-rat Xeromys myoides. This Vulnerable species is known in the Northern Territory from six locations, including the Tiwi Islands. (Photo: Alex Dudley). i SUMMARY This is the second part of a three part report describing the biodiversity of the Tiwi Islands, and options for its conservation and management. The first part describes the Islands, their environments and plants. This part describes the fauna of the Tiwi Islands, and highlights the conservation values of that fauna. This report is concerned principally with terrestrial vertebrate fauna (frogs, reptiles, birds and mammals), and provides only limited information on fish, freshwater systems, marine systems and invertebrates. While Tiwi Aboriginal people have long held a deep knowledge of the fauna of their lands, this knowledge has only recently been documented. Scientific knowledge of the Tiwi fauna has improved substantially over the last decade. Until then, the most substantial contributions had come from collections, mostly of birds and mammals, in the period 1910-1920, that had provided a surprisingly thorough inventory of these groups. In this report we have collated all accessible information on the fauna of these Islands, and describe results from a major study undertaken over the last few years. This study has greatly increased the amount of information on the distribution, abundance, ecology and conservation status of the Tiwi Islands fauna. The Tiwi invertebrate fauna remains poorly known. -
Demographic and Health Parameters of Green Sea Turtles Chelonia Mydas Foraging in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia
Printed December 2006 Vol. 2: 81–88, 2006 ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH Endang Spec Res Published online December 6, 2006 Demographic and health parameters of green sea turtles Chelonia mydas foraging in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia Mark Hamann1, 2,*, Chloe S. Schäuble1, 2, Tom Simon3, Sammy Evans3 1Key Centre for Tropical Wildlife Management, Northern Territory University, Darwin, Northern Territory 0815, Australia 2School of Tropical Environment Studies and Geography, James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland 4811, Australia 3C/- Mabunji Aboriginal Resource Centre, Borroloola, Northern Territory 0854, Australia ABSTRACT: It is becoming increasingly apparent that the development of management initiatives for sea turtles depends on the collection of biological data at all life stages. Substantial gaps include a lack of data on both the population’s demographic structure and reference values for biochemical parameters that can be used to assess the health and condition of sea turtle populations. Here we pre- sent comparative data on population demographics and biochemical blood parameters for green sea turtles Chelonia mydas in their foraging grounds of the Sir Edward Pellew (SEP) Islands in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia. Turtles within the adult size range for Australian green turtles comprised 54% of turtles caught. Of the turtles with curved carapace lengths (CCL) greater than 85 cm, 41 were adult males, one was an adult female, and 15 could not be confidently sexed. Continued surveys are needed to distinguish between the potential causes underlying this male-biased sex ratio and the dif- ference between the sex ratio we found and those previously published for the population. Based on biochemical analysis of blood, green turtles in the SEP foraging grounds appeared to be healthy. -
8 'We Always Look North': Yanyuwa Identity and the Maritime Environment
8 ‘We always look north’: Yanyuwa identity and the maritime environment John J. Bradley I look across the expanse of the open sea: The high waves in the north are at last calm. (Short Friday Babawurra) The short piece of song-poetry given above was composed by a Yanyuwa ‘saltwater man’ while surveying the sea that he wished to travel upon. His descendants sang this and other song during the 1940s, 50s and 60s while working on cattle stations on the vast, wind-blown Barkly Tablelands and others, to remind them of the sea country which was there waiting for them. Today the Yanyuwa people live in and around the township of Borroloola some 1000 kilometres southeast of Darwin, and some 60 kilometres inland from the sea (Figure 8:1). Despite the effects of enforced relocation to provide a part of the labour force on the cattle stations and issues arising from various welfare polices, the sea has remained as an important point of identity for the Yanyuwa people. It was Stanner (1965) who commented that within the anthropo- logical literature there had been far too much emphasis on the inland Central Australian arid zone, primarily because it was perceived that the Aboriginal people of such areas had been isolated for the longest period of time from European influence, and therefore their social pat- terns and economies were felt to be still among the most traditional in Australia. There have been few major studies undertaken where the resources and environments of the coastal people of northern Australia 201 Customary marine tenure in Australia have been explored. -
Fishing the Mcarthur River and Sir Edward Pellew Islands Guide
FISHING THE MCARTHUR RIVER AND SIR EDWARD PELLEW ISLANDS WELCOME TO COUNTRY The Yanyuwa Traditional Owners of this area welcome you to our country. We ask that you respect and recognise the cultural importance of our land and waters when you are here. Many of our stories are told and our knowledge is held in the form of Kujika or song lines, and these narratives travel across both land and sea. They identify places and events of particular cultural and environmental significance as well as defining how people should relate to kin and country. There are also many cultural heritage sites – mostly of Macassan origin – on the islands and mainland as well as a number of Yanyuwa families who still live and work on land and over sea. We request that all visitors work with us to help preserve these important historical places and to ensure that our rights of occupation and to privacy, are respected and adhered to. Our senior people are also concerned for your safety and wellbeing, so if you are uncertain of where you can go and what you can do, please contact our Ranger Unit for advice Ph 08 8975 8777. CODE OF CONDuct RESPect THE RIGHTS OF TRADITIONAL OWNERS AND ABORIGINAL communITIES. Recognise the cultural and spiritual attachment Aboriginal people have to their land and water. • Respect Aboriginal cultural ceremonies. This may mean that a particular area is temporarily closed to access. • Be courteous to other water users and those who belong to the local Aboriginal community. • Do not land ashore without first obtaining a separate Aboriginal land permit, from the Northern Land Council.