Presentation
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
NSW Vagrant Bird Review
an atlas of the birds of new south wales and the australian capital territory Vagrant Species Ian A.W. McAllan & David J. James The species listed here are those that have been found on very few occasions (usually less than 20 times) in NSW and the ACT, and are not known to have bred here. Species that have been recorded breeding in NSW are included in the Species Accounts sections of the three volumes, even if they have been recorded in the Atlas area less than 20 times. In determining the number of records of a species, when several birds are recorded in a short period together, or whether alive or dead, these are here referred to as a ‘set’ of records. The cut-off date for vagrant records and reports is 31 December 2019. As with the rest of the Atlas, the area covered in this account includes marine waters east from the NSW coast to 160°E. This is approximately 865 km east of the coast at its widest extent in the south of the State. The New South Wales-Queensland border lies at about 28°08’S at the coast, following the centre of Border Street through Coolangatta and Tweed Heads to Point Danger (Anon. 2001a). This means that the Britannia Seamounts, where many rare seabirds have been recorded on extended pelagic trips from Southport, Queensland, are east of the NSW coast and therefore in NSW and the Atlas area. Conversely, the lookout at Point Danger is to the north of the actual Point and in Queensland but looks over both NSW and Queensland marine waters. -
SWIFTS Family MICROPODIDB Vol
SWIFTS Family MICROPODIDB Vol. I., p. 122. THROUGHOUTthe hills of the Malay Peninsula this family is very common, and probably all the species that are known from the area will at one time or another be found within the limits of the present volume, exeept the Malay house-swift and one or two of the edible-nest swiftlets, which are very difficult to distinguish, and some of which appear to be purely coastal. Tail much stiffened, with naked, I needle-like bristly points . Tail not so stiffened . Wing exceeding 6'5 in. ; rump dark . Wing less than j'j in. ; rump grey . Smaller, wing less than 7'5 in. ; chin and throat pale smoky brown . Larger, wing nearly S in. ; chin and throat darker brown 4 Feathers before the eye, white Hiru~zdaplisgigalzfea indica, p. 62 4 - C Feathers before the eye, black Hirz~ndal-,1.t~ gigantea gigafltea, IL p. 62 J Toes all directed forwards . hfict~opz~spncijczts cooki, p. 64 j ( Toes not all directed forwards G ,- Tail much forked . Tnclioi,~zis batnssiensis irtfimzatus, 6' P. 65 [ Tail not or only slightly forked f Much smaller, wing less than 4.j in. ; ( feathers below broadly margined with white Collocalia li+%chicya+zoptila, p. 66 Much larger, M ing more than 5.1 in. ; I feathers below, uniform . More glossy black ; wing exceeding i 6 in. Collocnlia gigas, p. 6 j Browner, less glossy ; wing not more than j'j in. Collocalia i~tnonzinata,p. 65 61 THE BIRDS OF THE MALAY PENINSULA Nirundapus gigantea giganten The Large Spinetail Swift V0l. -
BIRDS of HALIMUN-SALAK NATIONAL PARK, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA: Saitou, N
Treubia 43: 31–46, December 2016 Treubia 43: 47–70, December 2016 BIRDS OF HALIMUN-SALAK NATIONAL PARK, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA: Saitou, N. & M. Nei 1987. The neighbor-joining method: a new method for reconstructing phylogenetic trees. Molecular Biology and Evolution, 4: 406-425. ENDEMISM, CONSERVATION AND THREATENED STATUS Simmons, N.B. 2005. Order Chiroptera. In: Wilson, D.E. & D.M. Reeder (eds.). Mammal Species of the Dewi M. Prawiradilaga World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press. pp. 312- Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense, Research Center for Biology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 529. Jl. Raya Jakarta-Bogor Km 46 Cibinong 16911, Indonesia e-mail: [email protected] Suyanto, A. 2001. Kelelawar di Indonesia. Bogor: Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia. 126 pp. Temminck, C.J. 1827 (1824)-1841. Monographies de Mammalogie, ou description de quelques genres de Received: 8 August 2016; Accepted: 5 December 2016 mammiferes, dont les espèces ont été observées dans les différens musées de l’Europe. C.C. Vander Hoek, Leiden, 392 pp. ABSTRACT Thompson, J.D., T.J. Gibson & F. Plewniak 1997. The Clustal X Windows Interface: Flexible Strategies for Multiple Sequence Alignment Aided by the Quality Analysis Tools. Nucleic Acids Research, 24: Bird surveys and long-term bird monitoring in Gunung Halimun-Salak National Park were 4876-4882. conducted between 1998 and 2009 to obtain comprehensive data on the bird species in the area. Compilation of bird data from this study and other studies have recorded a total of 271 species, which is about 53.4% of van Strien, N.J. 1986. Abbreviated checklist of the mammals of the Australian Archipelago. -
Birds Observed on Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides
862 Sco, BirdsObseed [Au• LIT•TURE CITED •E• f, ARTHUR CLEVELAND 1942. Life histories of North American flycatchers,•larks swallows,and their allis. U.S. Nat. Mus., Bull. 179. (Washington.) C•MAN, FRANK M. 1929. My tropical air castle. (New York.) GOSSE, PHILIP HENRY 1847. The birds of Jamaica. (London.) SKUTCH, ALaNDER F. 1943. The family life of Central American woodpeters. ScientificMon•ly, 56: 358-364. SU•ON, GEORGEMIKSCH, AND PE•INGILL, OLIN SEWALL,JR. 1942. Birdsof the G6mezFarias region, sou•western Tamaulipas. Auk, 59: 1-34. San Isidro del General Costa Rica BIRDS OBSERVED ON ESPIRITU SANTO, NEW HEBRIDES BY WALTER E. SCOTT, U.S. ARMY ON September24, 1944, the author landed on Espiritu Santo,the New Hebrides,possibly even a strangerland than the New Caledonia he had just left someseveral hundred miles closerto Australia. But the birds of the two localitieswere considerablyalike, so the knowl- edgegained in New Caledoniain the previousfive monthswas of great value. In the New Hebrides archipelago,Espiritu Santo is the largest island, with 875 square miles. It lies at approximately 15 degrees South Latitude, has a broad flat coastalplain and level plateaus severalhundred feet abovesea level, and a mountainousrange rising to 6,195 feet in the northwesternpart. Accordingto 'PacificWorld': "The climate is hot and humid throughoutthe year, more moderate along the coast.The wettestseason is from Novemberto May." That book also statesthat the forest vegetationextends to the beaches, including tropical hardwoods,fig trees,palms and tree ferns.' With thesefacts, especially the "hot and humid," the author thoroughly agrees. Becausethis one-manscientific expedition was sponsoredby the U.S. -
Echolocation Acuity of the Palawan Swiftlet (Aerodramus Palawanensis)
Avocetta N° 17: 157-162 (1994) Echolocation acuity of the Palawan Swiftlet (Aerodramus palawanensis) CHARLEST. COLLlNS(l)and RICHARDMURPHy(2) (I)Dept. Biological Sciences, California St. Univ., Long Beach CA 90840 USA (2) The Cousteau Society, 870 Creenbrier Circle, Suite 402, Chesapeake VA 23320 USA Abstract - Echolocation acuity trials were conducted on Palawan Swiftlets (Aerodramus palawanensis) under natural conditions in Palawan, Philippine lslands. Detection of 3.2 mm diameter obstacles was significantly less than for 6.3 mm and 10 mm obstacles. These results are consistent with previous laboratory trials conducted on other swiftlets. They confirm that although echolocation is used for orientation in cave nesting and roosting areas it is unlikely to be effective in detecting their typically small « 5 mm) food iterns. Introduction report here similar experiments conducted with the PaIawan Swiftiet (Aerodramus palawanensis) under The ability to use echoIocation or animaI sonar is a naturai conditions in a Iarge nesting and roosting widespread and well studied specialization among cave. bats of the suborder Microchiroptera (Griffin 1958, Vincent 1963, Simmons et al. 1975, Busnell and Fish 1980). Among birds, echoIocation is known onIy for MetHoDs the OiIbird (Steatornis caripensis) a unique cave nesting caprimulgid of northern South America These experiments were conducted in the under- (Griffin 1954, Konishi and Knudsen 1979) and most, ground river cave in St. Pau I River Subterranean if not all, of the widespread species of cave swiftlets Nationai Park, PaIawan, Philippine Islands from 14- (Aerodramus sp.)(Medway and Pye 1977) which 21 September 1990. The tests were conducted in a occur from the western Indian Ocean isIands of side channei off the main cave about 200 m from the Mauritius and Reunion eastward to the islands of the entrance. -
Birding Melanesia 2015 Report by Adam Walleyn
Melanesia Discover and Secrets of Melanesia: Birding Melanesia 2015 Report By Adam Walleyn Cardinal Lory pair. Copyright Adrian Hayward The 2015 Melanesian Birding trip was another great success. The year will probably long be remembered for one of the worst droughts ever and while the dry and windy conditions made birding more difficult than usual, we persevered and ended up with an incredible tally of endemics, many of them amongst the most poorly known birds in the world! This incredible itinerary takes in part of the north coast of Papua New Guinea and all of the main islands of the Bismarcks, Solomons and Vanuatu, along with many of the smaller ones. This region is one of the world’s most avian endemic-rich hotspots and is largely inaccessible and unvisited by birders. Amongst 267 species, highlights this year included Superb Pitta sitting right in the open, an unexpected Manus Fantail, one of the first observations of Mussau Triller, a stunning Solomons Nightjar, and incredible diversity of fruit doves (12 species), imperial pigeons (12 species), myzomelas (11 species) and of course white-eyes (10 species). The trip started off with a nice dinner in Madang and then our first of many early mornings to bird a patch of forest not far from town. Bird activity was great this morning and there were a number of fruiting trees which allowed good views of two species of birds of paradise - Lesser Bird of Paradise and Glossy-mantled Manucode. Other nice birds in the fruiting trees included Orange-bellied and Pink-spotted Fruit Dove, Zoe’s Imperial Pigeon, Orange-breasted Fig Parrot, and numerous Golden Myna. -
Tropical & Far North Queensland 9 Day Birding Tour
Bellbird Tours Pty Ltd PO Box 2008, BERRI SA 5343 AUSTRALIA Ph. 1800-BIRDING Ph. +61409 763172 www.bellbirdtours.com [email protected] Tropical & Far North Queensland 9 day birding tour Tropical Far North Queensland is without doubt one of known for such as Magnificent Riflebird, Frill-necked Monarch, Australia‟s top birding destinations. A variety of tropical Monarch, Blue-faced Parrot-finch, Lovely Fairy-wren, White- habitats including rainforests, palm-fringed beaches, White-streaked Honeyeater, Papuan Frogmouth, nesting Red mangrove-lined mudflats, savannahs and cool mountain Red Goshawks, Palm Cockatoo, Eclectus Parrot, Yellow-bellied ranges result in a bird diversity unparalleled elsewhere in bellied Kingfisher and many more, including of course the rare the country. rare Southern Cassowary. We‟ll have rare access to Golden- Commencing in Cairns, we‟ll bird the local area and head shouldered Parrot nesting sites; explore Lakefield National to well-known Kingfisher Park on the Atherton Tablelands, Park; we‟ll go night spotting for owls and mammals‟; and we‟ll then traverse the unique Cape York Peninsula. During this we‟ll spend two days in Iron Range National Park, one of tour we aim to find all Tropical Far North Queensland Australia‟s most important ecosystems. We‟ll also look for specialties. Expect over 200 species including all the mammals such as Bandicoot, Sugar Glider, Northern Striped endemics and other important birds this area is well- Striped Possum, Red-necked Wallaby and Tree Kangaroo. Read on below for the full -
Objectives and Integrated Approaches for the Control of Brown Tree Snakes: an Updated Overview
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Publications Plant Health Inspection Service 2018 Objectives and integrated approaches for the control of brown tree snakes: An updated overview Richard M. Engeman USDA National Wildlife Research Center, [email protected] Aaron B. Shiels USDA National Wildlife Research Center Craig S. Clark USDA APHIS Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc Part of the Life Sciences Commons Engeman, Richard M.; Shiels, Aaron B.; and Clark, Craig S., "Objectives and integrated approaches for the control of brown tree snakes: An updated overview" (2018). USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications. 2130. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc/2130 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Journal of Environmental Management 219 (2018) 115e124 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Environmental Management journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jenvman Review Objectives and integrated approaches for the control of brown tree snakes: An updated overview * Richard M. Engeman a, , Aaron B. Shiels a, Craig S. Clark b a USDA/National Wildlife Research Center, 4101 LaPorte Ave., Fort Collins, CO 80521, USA b USDA/APHIS/WS, 3375 Koapaka Street, Suite H-420, Honolulu, HI 96819, USA article info abstract Article history: After its inadvertent introduction to Guam, the brown tree snake (Boiga irregularis, BTS) extirpated most Received 19 December 2017 of the island's native terrestrial vertebrates, presented a health hazard to small children, and had Received in revised form considerable economic ramifications. -
Cooktown and District Bird Species
Cooktown and District Bird Species Southern Cassowary L White-necked Heron U Pacific Golden Plover C,M Pheasant Coucal C Yellow-spotted Honeyeater C Rufous Fantail U Emu R Eastern Great Egret C Grey Plover R,M Eastern Koel U,M,h Graceful Honeyeater U Grey Fantail U Australian Brush-turkey C Intermediate Egret U Red-capped Plover C Channel-billed Cuckoo U,M,h Bridled Honeyeater L,E Northern Fantail U Orange-footed Scrubfowl C Great-billed Heron L,R Lesser Sand Plover U,M Horsfield's Bronze-Cuckoo U,h Yellow-faced Honeyeater U Willie Wagtail U Brown Quail R Cattle Egret C Greater Sand Plover C,M Shining Bronze-Cuckoo U,h Varied Honeyeater L Torresian Crow C Indian Peafowl L,R Striated Heron U Black-fronted Dotterel U Little Bronze-Cuckoo C,h Yellow Honeyeater C Leaden Flycatcher C Magpie Goose U Pied Heron R,M Red-kneed Dotterel R Pallid Cuckoo U Brown-backed Honeyeater C Satin Flycatcher R,M Plumed Whistling-Duck R White-faced Heron C Masked Lapwing C Chestnut-breasted Cuckoo U Bar-breasted Honeyeater R Shining Flycatcher C Wandering Whistling-Duck U Little Egret C Comb-crested Jacana C Fan-tailed Cuckoo U Dusky Honeyeater C Restless Flycatcher R Radjah Shelduck U Eastern Reef Egret C Latham's Snipe U,M Brush Cuckoo C,h Scarlet Honeyeater U White-eared Monarch U Green Pygmy-goose C Nankeen Night-heron U Black-tailed Godwit R,M Oriental Cuckoo R,M Banded Honeyeater U Black-faced Monarch U Grey Teal U Glossy Ibis R Bar-tailed Godwit C,M Barking Owl U,h Brown Honeyeater R Black-winged Monarch L,M Pacific Black Duck C Australian White Ibis -
2003-2004 Recovery Report to Congress
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Report to Congress on the Recovery of Threatened and Endangered Species Fiscal Years 2003-2004 U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Endangered Species Program www.fws.gov/endangered December 2006 The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is responsible under the Endangered Species Act for conserving and recovering our nation’s rarest plant and animal species and their habitats, working in cooperation with other public and private partners. From the Director Endangered Species Program Contacts Do you want more information on a particular threatened or endangered species or recovery effort near you? Please contact the Regional Office that covers the This 2004 report provides an update on the State(s) you are interested in. If they cannot help you, they will gladly direct you recovery of threatened and endangered species to the nearest Service office. for the period between October 1, 2002, and Region Six — Mountain-Prairie September 30, 2004, and chronicles the progress Washington D.C. Office Region Four — Southeast 134 Union Boulevard, Suite 650 of efforts by the Fish and Wildlife Service and Endangered Species Program 1875 Century Boulevard, Suite 200 Lakewood, CO 80228 the many partners involved in recovery efforts. 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Room 420 Atlanta, GA 30345 http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/endspp Arlington, VA 22203 http://www.fws.gov/southeast/es/ During this time, recovery efforts enabled three http://www.fws.gov/endangered Chief, Division of Ecological Services: species to be removed from the Endangered and Chief, -
OF the TOWNSVILLE REGION LAKE ROSS the Beautiful Lake Ross Stores Over 200,000 Megalitres of Water and Supplies up to 80% of Townsville’S Drinking Water
BIRDS OF THE TOWNSVILLE REGION LAKE ROSS The beautiful Lake Ross stores over 200,000 megalitres of water and supplies up to 80% of Townsville’s drinking water. The Ross River Dam wall stretches 8.3km across the Ross River floodplain, providing additional flood mitigation benefit to downstream communities. The Dam’s extensive shallow margins and fringing woodlands provide habitat for over 200 species of birds. At times, the number of Australian Pelicans, Black Swans, Eurasian Coots and Hardhead ducks can run into the thousands – a magic sight to behold. The Dam is also the breeding area for the White-bellied Sea-Eagle and the Osprey. The park around the Dam and the base of the spillway are ideal habitat for bush birds. The borrow pits across the road from the dam also support a wide variety of water birds for some months after each wet season. Lake Ross and the borrow pits are located at the end of Riverway Drive, about 14km past Thuringowa Central. Birds likely to be seen include: Australasian Darter, Little Pied Cormorant, Australian Pelican, White-faced Heron, Little Egret, Eastern Great Egret, Intermediate Egret, Australian White Ibis, Royal Spoonbill, Black Kite, White-bellied Sea-Eagle, Australian Bustard, Rainbow Lorikeet, Pale-headed Rosella, Blue-winged Kookaburra, Rainbow Bee-eater, Helmeted Friarbird, Yellow Honeyeater, Brown Honeyeater, Spangled Drongo, White-bellied Cuckoo-shrike, Pied Butcherbird, Great Bowerbird, Nutmeg Mannikin, Olive-backed Sunbird. White-faced Heron ROSS RIVER The Ross River winds its way through Townsville from Ross Dam to the mouth of the river near the Townsville Port. -
Eton Range Realignment Project ATTACHMENT 2 to EPBC Ref: 2015/7552 Preliminary Documentation Residual Impact Assessment and Offset Proposal - 37
APPENDIX 3: KSAT RESULTS – PELLET COUNTS Table 5: KSAT results per habitat tree. Species Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Site 4 Site 5 Site 6 Total Eucalyptus tereticornis 9 30 16 - 42 7 104 Eucalyptus crebra 91 16 29 2 0 25 163 Corymbia clarksoniana 11 0 0 1 4 5 21 Corymbia tessellaris 5 0 0 0 0 20 25 Corymbia dallachiana - 12 - - - - 12 Corymbia intermedia - 3 1 0 11 - 15 Corymbia erythrophloia - - 0 - 0 - 0 Eucalyptus platyphylla - - - 0 0 0 0 Lophostemon - - - 0 0 - 0 suaveolens Total 116 61 46 3 57 57 Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 22 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder APPENDIX 4: SITE PHOTOS The following images were taken from the centre of each BioCondition quadrat and represent a north east south west aspect, top left to bottom right. Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 23 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 3: BioCondition quadrat 1 (RE11.3.4/11.12.3) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 24 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 4: BioCondition quadrat 2 (RE11.3.4/11.12.3) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 25 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 5: BioCondition quadrat 3 (RE11.12.3) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 26 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 6: BioCondition quadrat 4 (RE11.3.9) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 27 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 7: BioCondition quadrat 5 (RE11.3.25) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 28 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Plate 8: BioCondition quadrat 6 (RE11.12.3/11.3.4/11.3.9) Ref: NCA15R30439 Page 29 27 November 2015 Copyright 2015 Kleinfelder Appendix E: Desktop Assessment for Potential