Revisão De Eupsenella Westwood (Hymenoptera, Bethylidae)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Revisão De Eupsenella Westwood (Hymenoptera, Bethylidae) UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO ESPÍRITO SANTO CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS E NATURAIS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS Revisão de Eupsenella Westwood (Hymenoptera, Bethylidae) Magno Suprani Ramos Vitória, ES Fevereiro, 2012 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO ESPÍRITO SANTO CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS E NATURAIS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS Revisão de Eupsenella Westwood (Hymenoptera, Bethylidae) Magno Suprani Ramos Orientador: Celso Oliveira Azevedo Dissertação submetida ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Biológicas (Biologia Animal) da Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo como requisito parcial para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Biologia Animal Vitória, ES Fevereiro, 2012 2 Agradecimentos Agradeço primeiramente a minha família, mesmo sabendo que tais agradecimentos chegam a ser redundantes, já que ela é o pilar em que sustento toda minha vida. Sem sua compreensão, apoio e incentivo tanto emocional quanto financeiro não completaria esta etapa. Ao meu orientador os maiores e mais sinceros agradecimentos. Sua confiança, paciência, compreensão, apoio, incentivo emocional e financeiro e orientação me fizeram trilhar por um crescimento profissional que julgava, em alguns momentos, impossível em tão pouco tempo. Agradeço especialmente à minha esposa, minha companheira nesta trajetória, sempre presente soube compreender, como ninguém, a fase pela qual eu estava passando. Através de sua paciência, incentivo e calma tive força e certeza de que completaria esta etapa. Muito obrigado a todos os colegas de laboratório. Ao Diego pela ajuda no uso do programa DELTA e análise dos caracteres. Ao Paulo, Diego e ao Felipe pela ajuda no uso do programa de digitalização dos desenhos e padronização das fotografias. À Geane pelas discussões sobre os caracteres presentes nas asas, sem as quais algumas hipóteses seriam impossíveis de serem propostas. À Daniele pela ajuda na preparação das lâminas de genitália e hipopígio a serem ilustradas. À Fernanda, Lidiana, Juliana e Roberta pelas conversas, sorrisos, apoio concedidos, ajuda na análise dos caracteres e pelas boas horas de companhia no laboratório. Agradeço à Glenda Barbosa pelo tratamento digital das fotografias. Muito abrigado a CAPES pela concessão da bolsa. Agradeço o suporte oferecido pelos curadores dos museus dos quais o material analisado provém: Nicole Fisher (ANIC), Peter Hudson (SAMA) e Darren Ward (NZAC). Aos dois últimos agradeço em especial, pois sem a prestatividade do P. Hudson em fotografar os holótipos das espécies depositadas no SAMA não teria sido possível analisá-los adequadamente. Ao D. Ward agradeço pela sua colaboração e esclarecimentos sobre diversos assuntos em todos os momentos em que foi requisitado. Muito obrigado ao PPGBAN e seus professores pelas aulas sempre muito esclarecedoras e em especial àqueles que aceitaram compor minha banca de avaliação. Finalmente, agradeço a todos aqueles que torceram por mim, me incentivaram a nunca desistir e que nesta correria eu acabei por esquecer-me de citar. 3 Sumário Agradecimentos ............................................................................................................................ 2 Lista de figuras ............................................................................................................................. 6 Resumo ......................................................................................................................................... 9 Abstract ........................................................................................................................................ 9 Apresentação .............................................................................................................................. 10 Referências bibliográficas ......................................................................................................... 11 1. Revisão de Eupsenella (Hymwnoptera, Bethylidae) ........................................................... 12 2. Material e métodos ..................................................................................................................13 Material biológico ............................................................................................................13 Tratamento taxonômico .................................................................................................... 13 Lista de caracteres analisados ......................................................................................... 14 3. Resultados ............................................................................................................................... 21 Chave para Eupsenella .................................................................................................... 21 Taxonomia ........................................................................................................................ 25 Eupsenella Westwood ....................................................................................................... 25 Eupsenella agilis Westwood ............................................................................................. 26 Eupsenella ceciliae Terayama ......................................................................................... 26 Eupsenella diemenensis Dodd ......................................................................................... 27 4 Eupsenella flavifemorata Terayama ................................................................................ 29 Eupsenella insulana Gordh & Harris ............................................................................... 30 Eupsenella reticulata Terayama ...................................................................................... 34 Eupsenella sp. nov. 1 ....................................................................................................... 34 Eupsenella sp. nov. 2 ....................................................................................................... 37 Eupsenella sp. nov. 3 ....................................................................................................... 39 Eupsenella sp. nov. 4 ....................................................................................................... 41 Eupsenella sp. nov. 5 ....................................................................................................... 43 Eupsenella sp. nov. 6 ....................................................................................................... 45 Eupsenella sp. nov. 7 ....................................................................................................... 48 Eupsenella sp. nov. 8 ....................................................................................................... 50 Eupsenella sp. nov. 9 ....................................................................................................... 52 Eupsenella sp. nov. 10 ..................................................................................................... 54 Eupsenella sp. nov. 11 ..................................................................................................... 56 Eupsenella sp. nov. 12 ..................................................................................................... 59 Eupsenella sp. nov. 13 ..................................................................................................... 60 Eupsenella sp. nov. 14 ..................................................................................................... 62 Eupsenella sp. nov. 15 ...................................................................................................... 65 Eupsenella sp. nov. 16 ..................................................................................................... 68 Eupsenella sp. nov. 17 ..................................................................................................... 70 Eupsenella sp. nov. 18 ..................................................................................................... 72 Eupsenella sp. nov. 19 ..................................................................................................... 74 Eupsenella sp. nov. 20 ..................................................................................................... 76 Eupsenella sp. nov. 21 ..................................................................................................... 78 Eupsenella sp. nov. 22 ..................................................................................................... 80 Eupsenella sp. nov. 23 ..................................................................................................... 82 Eupsenella sp. nov. 24 ..................................................................................................... 85 Eupsenella sp. nov. 25 ..................................................................................................... 86 Eupsenella sp. nov. 26 ..................................................................................................... 88 Eupsenella sp. nov. 27 ..................................................................................................... 90 Eupsenella sp. nov. 28 ..................................................................................................... 92 5 Eupsenella sp. nov. 29 ...................................................................................................... 94 Eupsenella sp. nov. 30 .....................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Blundells Flat Area ACT: Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Values
    BBlluunnddeellllss Fllaatt arreeaa AACCTT:: MMaannaaggeemmeenntt off NNaattuurraall anndd Cuullttuurraall Heerriittaaggee Vaalluueess Background Study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta MMMaaarrrkkk BBBuuutttzzz Blundells Flat area ACT: Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Values Background Study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta Mark Butz © Mark Butz 2004 Cover colour photographs, inside cover photograph and sketch maps © Mark Butz Cover photograph of John Blundell provided by Canberra & District Historical Society This document may be cited as: Butz, Mark 2004. Blundells Flat area, ACT: Management of natural and cultural heritage values - Background study for the Friends of ACT Arboreta. Friends of ACT Arboreta c/- PO Box 7418 FISHER ACT 2611 Tony Fearnside Kim Wells [email protected] [email protected] Phone 02-6288-7656 Phone 02-6251-8303 Fax 02-6288-0442 Fax 02-6251-8308 The views expressed in this report, along with errors of omission or commission, are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Friends of ACT Arboreta or other sources cited. The author welcomes correction of inaccurate or inappropriate statements or citations in this report, and additional information or suggested sources. Mark Butz Futures by Design ™ PO Box 128 JAMISON CENTRE ACT 2614 [email protected] Mob. 0418-417-635 Fax 02-6251-2173 Abbreviations ACT Australian Capital Territory ACTEW ACTEW Corporation (ACT Electricity & Water); ActewAGL ACTPLA ACT Planning & Land Authority ANBG Australian National Botanic Gardens ANU (SRES) Australian National University (School of Resources, Environment & Society) asl above sea level [elevation] c. about (circa) CDHS Canberra & District Historical Society Co. County – plural Cos. COG Canberra Ornithologists Group CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation E.
    [Show full text]
  • FMR Corn Trail Campaign FACT SHEET
    HELP STOP LOGGING ALONG OUR HISTORIC CORN TRAIL Friends of the Mongarlowe River, PO Box 378 BRAIDWOOD NSW 2622 [email protected] 1 Excerpt from South Coast Forest Map, Forestry Corporation, June 2013 Friends of the Mongarlowe River, PO Box 378 BRAIDWOOD NSW 2622 [email protected] 2 HELP STOP LOGGING ALONG There are two ways to access the Corn Trail, one from the high country (upper access) and one from OUR HISTORIC CORN TRAIL below (lower access). Upper access: From the Dasyurus picnic area beside the upper reaches of the FACT SHEET Mongarlowe River in the Monga National Park. This walk will take approx: 5-6 hours (16 kilometres) This paper has been written by locals to assist Lower access: Turn off the Kings Highway 7 km you to take action to stop the logging now below the top of the Clyde Mountain descent and happening above our beloved Corn Trail and the drive 40 minutes along Misty Mountain Rd to a Buckenbowra river that flows to the coast. clearing sufficient to park approximately 5 cars. The walk begins down a gravel track, at the Buckenbowra It aims to achieve three goals: River; a 6 hour walk up to the Mongarlowe River. 1. An immediate Moratorium on logging in HOW HAVE THE FORESTS BEEN PROTECTED? compartments of the Buckenbowra State Forest known as #516 and #517; The Friends of the Mongarlowe River (FMR), 2. Commitments to incorporate compartments established by Judith Wright, is now in its 33rd year. #516 and #517 into the surrounding Monga FMR successfully dedicated itself during the 1990s to National Park; protecting the forests from which the Mongarlowe 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 0A4d24dd6e9b2f3baf1d
    Canberra Bushwalking Club - ' P.O. Box 160, Canberra City 4AONTHLY nETu'Tcc: 7 The next meeting will be held in the Meetings Room at University House at 8. 00 pm. on Wednesday, 16th November, 1966. After a short form3l session, we will be saying farewell to five of our staunchesYmembers - Olive Hope who is going to N. Z. and then to London. Miep Molijn who is going home for three months but is returning next year. Margery Everson who is to teach in London for twelve months. Doug and Maxine Wright who have been posted to Pnpm Penhifor two years; In order to make it a memorable evening would the ladies please bring a plate of savoiiries and the gentlemen come prepared to contribute to the cost of the drinks. VICE - PRESIDENT: Dotg Wrights resignation as Vice - President was atcepted with regret at the last Committee meeting and in accordance with the Constitution Bob Galloway was elected by the Committee to fill the position. He was nominated by John Wanless and seconded by Lin Chatter. BANK BALANCE: The treasurer reports that our balance is $95 - 37 with 50 financi3l members which includes 6 married- couples. So some of us are still lagging with membership renewals and we would appreciate the return of the forms plus the cheque as soon as you can. NEW MEMBERS: 1: We welcome the following new members: Mr. & Mrs. Luigi Marzilli, 37/24 Moore St. Turner. Mr. & Mrs. LW. King, 19 Gilmore Cres. Garran. Mr. & Mrs. G.V. Chapman 14?81 Northbourne Av. Mr. Gordon Duggan, 21 Hopetoun Circ., Deakin.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens
    Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens A nationally threatened ecological community Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Policy Statement 3.16 This brochure is designed to assist land managers, owners and occupiers to identify, assess and manage the Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens, an ecological community listed under Australia’s national environment law, the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The brochure is a companion document to the listing advice which can be found at the Australian Government’s Species Profile and Threats Database (SPRAT). Please go to the Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens ecological community profile in SPRAT, then click on the ‘Details’ link: www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publiclookupcommunities.pl • The Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens ecological community is found in small pockets in the high country of Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. • The Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens ecological community can usually be defined by the presence or absence of sphagnum moss. • Long term conservation and restoration of this ecological community is essential in order to protect vital inland water resources. • Implementing favourable land use and management practices is encouraged at sites containing this ecological community. Disclaimer The contents of this document have been compiled using a range of source materials. This document is valid as at August 2009. The Commonwealth Government is not liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of or reliance on the contents of the document. © Commonwealth of Australia 2009 This work is copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Kings Highway Road Safety Improvements
    November 2017 Kings Highway road safety improvements Shoulder widening, pavement improvements and overtaking lane extension at Doughboy MR51 Kings Highway Projects – Completed June 2014 Road TO SYDNEY Goulburn Tarago Road Eastbound overtaking lane, shoulder widening BUTMAROO and removal of roadside hazards east of Shoalhaven River Macs Reef Road – Completed July 2015 Kings Highway MULLOON Shoalhaven River Clyde River BUNGENDORE Curve realignment, shoulder widening and MANAR pavement improvements east of Larbert Road – Completed June 2014 Australian Capital Territory Pavement and line marking improvements near Pavement strengthening and widening Guard rail Glenmore Road, Braidwood Township – Completed August 2015 – Completed – Completed May 2014 Western Distributor Road Heavy vehicle enforcement bay at Captains Flat Road – Completed May 2015 Removal of roadside hazards and guardrail installation at the top of NerrigaRoad Investigation and removal of roadside hazards Clyde Mountain (2km length) – In planning BRAIDWOOD – Completed July 2014 Kings Highway Clyde Mountain slope stabilisation QUEANBEYAN Princes Highway – Completed September 2014 Major realignment, shoulder widening and westbound overtaking lane 4km length from Cooma Road River Forest Road to Mongarlowe River Minor realignment and shoulder widening at Misty Mountain – Completed November 2017 – Completed September 2015 Captains Flat Road Nelligen Bridge project – In planning Safety improvements (road resurfacing, guardrail installation) Clyde Mountain (6km length) – Completed May 2015 BENANDERAH Kings Highway Western Distributor Road intersection improvements Key – Completed August 2014 NELLIGEN Completed CULLENDULLA Under construction Major curve realignment 1km east of Nelligen – Completed August 2016 In planning Guard rail BATEMANS BAY Guard rail installation – Completed May 2015 Princes Highway BATEHAVEN.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains Including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas
    Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains including the Capertee, Coxs, Jenolan & Gurnang Areas Volume 1: Technical Report Hawkesbury-Nepean CMA CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains (including the Capertee, Cox’s, Jenolan and Gurnang Areas) Volume 1: Technical Report (Final V1.1) Project funded by the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority Information and Assessment Section Metropolitan Branch Environmental Protection and Regulation Division Department of Environment and Conservation July 2006 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project has been completed by the Special thanks to: Information and Assessment Section, Metropolitan Branch. The numerous land owners including State Forests of NSW who allowed access to their Section Head, Information and Assessment properties. Julie Ravallion The Department of Natural Resources, Forests NSW and Hawkesbury – Nepean CMA for Coordinator, Bioregional Data Group comments on early drafts. Daniel Connolly This report should be referenced as follows: Vegetation Project Officer DEC (2006) The Vegetation of the Western Blue Mountains. Unpublished report funded by Greg Steenbeeke the Hawkesbury – Nepean Catchment Management Authority. Department of GIS, Data Management and Database Environment and Conservation, Hurstville. Coordination Peter Ewin Photos Kylie Madden Vegetation community profile photographs by Greg Steenbeeke Greg Steenbeeke unless otherwise noted. Feature cover photo by Greg Steenbeeke. All Logistics
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report of the NSW Bushfire Inquiry
    Final Report of the NSW Bushfire Inquiry 31 July 2020 This publication is protected by copyright. With the exception of (a) any coat of arms, logo, trade mark or other branding; (b) any third party intellectual property; and (c) personal information such as photographs of people, this publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. The licence terms are available at the Creative Commons website at: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode. The Hon Gladys Berejiklian MP Premier Parliament House SYDNEY NSW 2000 Dear Premier, Report – NSW Bushfire Inquiry In January 2020 you announced the establishment of the NSW Bushfire Inquiry, noting it was to be completed by 31 July 2020. We now submit the final report of that Inquiry. The 2019-20 bush fires were some of the worst in the world and in recorded history. The Inquiry has worked to understand what happened during the 2019-20 bush fire season and how it was different to seasons that have come before. It makes 76 recommendations for future improvements to how NSW plans and prepares for, and responds to, bush fires. Some of these recommendations are for immediate action; others for actions that need to start now but will take some time to complete. Noting the breadth of the Inquiry’s Terms of Reference, the recommendations range from improvements to operational systems and processes through to significant research and strategic policy frameworks that require further development and consultation with key stakeholders. In presenting this final report we wish to acknowledge the assistance of many people – those who took the time to write submissions or talk to the Inquiry; the NSW fire agencies; colleagues from government departments in NSW and other jurisdictions; colleagues in industry, research organisations, and professional associations; and the Secretariat and Advisors to the Inquiry drawn from several government departments who worked hard to help us make sense of a complex matter.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Dc96b7f5bcdac018f76
    THE CANBERRA BUSHWALKING CLUB INC. NEWSLETTER it GPO Box 160, Canberra ACT 2601 VOLUME 40 December 2004/January 2005 NUMBER 12 PRESIDENT’S ❆ ❇ ❈ ❉ ❊ ❋ ❃ ❄ ❅ ❃ ❄ ❅ ❆ ❇ ❅ ❆ ❆ ❇ ❈ PRATTLE CHRISTMAS The year’s end leads inevitably to PARTY retrospection. Certainly, this year began better than last. At least there 6pm, Sunday were no fires. It has been a good year and our appreciation goes 12 December especially to the leaders on whom the club has depended over the year. At the home of Michelle Weston and Barry Keeley, It takes effort to generate walks – they don’t just happen. 32 Arndell St, Macquarie Roger Edwards was one of the first Fully catered, all you need to leaders I met on joining the club in bring is $15 and drinks 1995. I have done many of his walks P.S. Don’t forget a fold-up chair – and bottle opener! over the years. Roger frequently leads off track – he particularly enjoys ❆ ❇ ❈ ❉ ❊ ❋ ❃ ❄ ❅ ❃ ❄ ❅ ❆ ❇ ❅ ❆ ❆ ❇ ❈ climbing things and exploring rocky outcrops - so his walks are secretary himself, Rob Horsfield. Bay and home. Ross may put more always different and new. I thought Rob, who often co-leads with his coast walks on the program from it quite an achievement last year to wife, Jenny, has a relaxed approach time to time, keep an eye out for take him to a place he had never which masks a superb set of bush them if you like the coast. seen before. Roger started leading skills which are always in play I have immensely enjoyed the club walks in 1990 and has just ticked when we head off on a walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Dieback of Macrozamia Communis on the South Coast of New South Wales
    Australian Journal of Botany, 2021, 69, 102–109 © CSIRO 2021 https://doi.org/10.1071/BT20071_AC Supplementary material Cycad killer, qu’est-ce que c’est? Dieback of Macrozamia communis on the south coast of New South Wales Keith L. McDougallA,F, Penelope J. GullanB, Phil CravenC,E, Genevieve T. WrightA and Lyn G. CookD ANSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment, PO Box 733, Queanbeyan, NSW 2620, Australia. BDivision of Ecology and Evolution, Research School of Biology, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2600, Australia. CNSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, PO Box 707, Nowra, NSW 2541, Australia. DSchool of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Qld 4072, Australia. EPresent address: PO Box 1093, Tomerong, NSW 2540, Australia. FCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Page 1 of 2 Table S1. Locations of Macrozamia populations inspected for the presence of diaspidids NP, National Park Name Locality or site name Latitude (°) Longitude (°) Macrozamia communis 1 km S of Seal Rocks –32.441944 152.519167 Macrozamia communis Clyde Mountain –35.550000 149.950000 Macrozamia communis Dalmeny –36.166000 150.106000 Macrozamia communis East of Moruya –35.900000 150.135000 Macrozamia communis Forresters Beach –33.391600 151.482086 Macrozamia communis Guerilla Bay –35.826000 150.224000 Macrozamia communis Mogo State Forest –35.864986 150.102739 Macrozamia communis Morton NP –34.944000 150.379000 Macrozamia communis Myall Lakes NP –32.509767 152.318314 Macrozamia communis N
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation and the Australian Alps Factsheet
    Long ago the Creator made the land, the CONSERVATION people and the natu- ral resources for the people to use. Spirit IN THE AUSTRALIAN ancestors traveled the land and left behind AUSTRALIANALPS ALPS reminders of where they had been, whom they had met and what they had been doing in the form of plants, animals and landforms. There are stories, songs, dances and ceremonies as- sociated with these places, plants and animals. When we see the stars, moun- tains, rivers, hills, plants and animals we remember the stories of the journeys and we know how to live in this country. This is our culture. text: Rod Mason illustration: Jim Williams Conservation refers to the protection, preservation and careful management of the natural Conservation: or cultural environment. This includes the preservation of specific sites or works of art, as a definition well as specific species or areas of country. However, conservation has a different meaning for different people, thus making the management of conservation often complex and controversial. Many of the conservation issues of the Australian Alps reflect these difficulties. For the person who enjoys wilder- ness, conservation is the reservation of large, unspoilt tracts of land. For the scientist, it is the preservation and understanding of ecosystems and the protection of species found there. For bushwalkers and other outdoor recreationists it is conserving natural places that provide opportunities and challenges including mountains to climb, rivers to raft or slopes to ski. For the town planner, it is the protection of natural areas for practical reasons such as water catchment in the Australian Alps.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 15 August 1990, 8.00Pm
    VOWME 26 AUGUST 1990 NUMBER 8 AUGUST MONTHLY MEETING WHERE? Dickson Library Community Room WHEN? Wednesday 15 August 1990, 8.00pm WHO? John Feint, Manager, ACT Heritage Unit, ACT Parks & Conservation Service WHAT? John will speak on the Aboriginal cultural heritage of the ACT. This talk will be of particular interest to all those who joined Mike on his walks this year to local Aboriginal sites. Before the meeting, join Club members at 600pm for dinner (BYO) at the Vietnam Restaurant, O'Connor (the one on the corner). The items I bring before you this month have to do with what we do as a club and how we do it. The first item is - the Club now has a minimum impact bushwalking code. The code has come about through the efforts of John Thwaite and his subcommittee, the help of other Club members and a bit of plagiarism from the codes of other organizations. I see the Code as a guide for us in our activities: I do not see it as being inflexible or absolute. While I would like all of our members to be aware of the code and the philosophy behind it, I ask you to make transgressors of the code aware of their transgressions with as much thought for them as of the environment. On the weekend of 25-26 August you have a great opportunity to experience the most spectacular of scenery in beautiful Morton National Park, in an exercise which is guaranteed to make you feel morally superior to those who are not with us at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • It CANBERRA BUSHWALKING CLUB NEWSLETTER
    XDR4XDR4 CANBERRA BUSHWALKING CLUB NEWSLETTER it Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc. GPO Box 160 Canberra ACT 2601 Volume 54 Number 3 www.canberrabushwalkingclub.org April 2018 GENERAL MEETING 7.30pm Wednesday 18 April 2018 Weston Uniting Church 16 Parkinson Street, Weston The AAWT Adventure Guest Speaker: Mac Kirby Last November, Mac Kirby, Cynthia Burton and Carl walked the Australian Alps Walking Track, taking 6 weeks for the 650km trek which mostly follows the Great Dividing Range. Several other walkers joined them for sections of the walk. The group experienced all the ‘ups and downs’ that go with the terrain – glorious days with breathtaking views from mountain tops, beautiful snow gum forests and alpine environments, thunderstorms, hailstorms, ‘interesting’ river crossings, and new friendships formed with fellow walkers. Join us to watch a video of the stunning scenery, the walkers and the walk. Carl, Cynthia and Mac on Mt Howitt Photo supplied Contents CBC – A Success Story The Club’s 400th member The benefits of slow walking Notice of Motion – April Club Meeting Membership update Defying Cyclone Gita Bushwalking NSW – a win for CBC Kangaroo Island Wilderness Trail CBC Committee members Protect yourself from sun damage Leading a Wednesday Walk Contributions to the newsletter This month’s it Janet’s encounter with ants Activity Program Bulletin Board Canberra Bushwalking Club it April 2018 page 1 The CBC – a Club to be proud of Our Club has had many successes in recent months. Club members have been recognised for involvement in environmental activities. The Club’s practices have been awarded by Bushwalking NSW, a result of our Walks Secretary, Linda Groom, contributing Club-running tips.
    [Show full text]