DOCSLIB.ORG

Compiled Report-Great Victoria Desert-Appendix A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Compiled Report-Great Victoria Desert-Appendix A Great Victoria Desert, SA, 2017 Appendix A: Fauna species lists Family Species Common name Mammals Camelidae Camelus dromedarius ^ One-humped Camel Canidae Canis familiaris Dingo Canidae Vulpes vulpes ^ Red Fox Dasyuridae Ningaui ridei Wongai Ningaui Dasyuridae Sminthopsis crassicaudata Fat-tailed Dunnart Dasyuridae Sminthopsis hirtipes Hairy-footed Dunnart Dasyuridae Sminthopsis ooldea Ooldea Dunnart Felidae Felis catus ^ Cat Leporidae Oryctolagus cuniculus ^ Rabbit Macropodidae Macropus fuliginosus Western Grey Kangaroo Macropodidae Osphranter rufus Red Kangaroo Molossidae Austronomus australis White-striped Freetail-bat Muridae Mus musculus ^ House Mouse Muridae Notomys alexis Spinifex Hopping-mouse Muridae Notomys mitchellii Mitchell’s Hopping-mouse Muridae Pseudomys bolami Bolam’s Mouse Muridae Pseudomys desertor Desert Mouse Muridae Pseudomys hermannsburgensis Sandy Inland Mouse Notoryctidae Notoryctes typhlops ? Central Marsupial Mole Tachyglossidae Tachyglossus aculeatus Short-beaked Echidna Vespertilionidae Chalinolobus gouldii Gould’s Wattled Bat Vespertilionidae Nyctophilus geoffroyi Lesser Long-eared Bat Vespertilionidae Nyctophilus major Central Long-eared Bat Vespertilionidae Vespadelus baverstocki Inland Forest Bat Birds Acanthizidae Acanthiza apicalis Inland Thornbill Acanthizidae Acanthiza robustirostris Slaty-backed Thornbill Acanthizidae Acanthiza uropygialis Chestnut-rumped Thornbill Acanthizidae Aphelocephala leucopsis Southern Whiteface Acanthizidae Smicrornis brevirostris Weebill Accipitridae Accipiter cirrocephalus Collared Sparrowhawk Accipitridae Aquila audax Wedge-tailed Eagle Accipitridae Circus assimilis Spotted Harrier Accipitridae Hieraaetus morphnoides Little Eagle Aegothelidae Aegotheles cristatus Australian Owlet-nightjar Alcedinidae Todiramphus pyrrhopygius Red-backed Kingfisher Artamidae Artamus cinereus Black-faced Woodswallow Artamidae Artamus personatus Masked Woodswallow Artamidae Artamus superciliosus White-browed Woodswallow Artamidae Cracticus nigrogularis Pied Butcherbird Artamidae Cracticus torquatus Grey Butcherbird Artamidae Gymnorhina tibicen Australian Magpie Cacatuidae Eolophus roseicapilla Galah Campephagidae Coracina novaehollandiae Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike Campephagidae Lalage sueurii White-winged Triller Caprimulgidae Eurostopodus argus Spotted Nightjar Climacteridae Climacteris affinis White-browed Treecreeper Climacteridae Climacteris rufus Rufous Treecreeper Corvidae Corvus orru Torresian Crow Cuculidae Chalcites basalis Horsfield's Bronze-Cuckoo Cuculidae Heteroscenes pallidus Pallid Cuckoo Estrildidae Taeniopygia guttata Zebra Finch Falconidae Falco berigora Brown Falcon Falconidae Falco cenchroides Nankeen Kestrel Falconidae Falco peregrinus Peregrine Falcon Hirundinidae Cheramoeca leucosterna White-backed Swallow Hirundinidae Petrochelidon nigricans Tree Martin Maluridae Malurus assimilis Inland Variegated Fairy-wren Maluridae Malurus splendens Splendid Fairy-wren Megaluridae Cincloramphus cruralis Brown Songlark Meliphagidae Acanthagenys rufogularis Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater Meliphagidae Epthianura tricolor Crimson Chat Page 1 of 21 Great Victoria Desert, SA, 2017 Appendix A: Fauna species lists Family Species Common name Birds Meliphagidae Gavicalis virescens Singing Honeyeater Meliphagidae Manorina flavigula Yellow-throated Miner Meliphagidae Ptilotula plumula Grey-fronted Honeyeater Meliphagidae Purnella albifrons White-fronted Honeyeater Meropidae Merops ornatus Rainbow Bee-eater Motacillidae Anthus novaeseelandiae Australasian Pipit Nectariniidae Dicaeum hirundinaceum Mistletoebird Neosittidae Daphoenositta chrysoptera Varied Sittella Oreoididae Oreoica gutturalis Crested Bellbird Otididae Ardeotis australis Australian Bustard Pachycephalidae Colluricincla harmonica Grey Shrike-thrush Pachycephalidae Pachycephala inornata Gilbert's Whistler Pachycephalidae Pachycephala rufiventris Rufous Whistler Pardalotidae Pardalotus rubricatus Red-browed Pardalote Pardalotidae Pardalotus striatus Striated Pardalote Petroicidae Melanodryas cucullata Hooded Robin Petroicidae Microeca fascinans Jacky Winter Petroicidae Petroica goodenovii Red-capped Robin Phasianidae Coturnix pectoralis Stubble Quail Podargidae Podargus strigoides Tawny Frogmouth Pomatostomidae Pomatostomus superciliosus White-browed Babbler Psittacidae Barnardius zonarius Australian Ringneck Psittacidae Melopsittacus undulatus Budgerigar Psittacidae Neophema splendida Scarlet-chested Parrot Psittacidae Psephotus varius Mulga Parrot Psophodidae Cinclosoma clarum Inland Chestnut Quail-thrush Psophodidae Psophodes occidentalis Chiming Wedgebill Rhipiduridae Rhipidura leucophrys Willie Wagtail Strigidae Ninox boobook Southern Boobook Turnicidae Turnix velox Little Button-quail Reptiles Agamidae Ctenophorus clayi Black-collard Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus cristatus Crested Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus fordi Mallee Military Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus isolepis Central Military Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus nuchalis Central Netted Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus pictus Painted Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus reticulatus Western Netted Dragon Agamidae Ctenophorus salinarum Claypan Dragon Agamidae Gowidon longirostris Long-nosed Dragon Agamidae Moloch horridus Thorny Devil Agamidae Pogona minor Dwarf Bearded Dragon Carphodactylidae Nephrurus laevissimus Pale Knob-tailed Gecko Carphodactylidae Nephrurus levis Smooth Knob-tailed Gecko Carphodactylidae Underwoodisaurus milii Thick-tailed Gecko Diplodactylidae Diplodactylus laevis Fat-tailed Diplodactylus Diplodactylidae Diplodactylus wiru Desert Wood Gecko Diplodactylidae Lucasium damaeum Beaded Gecko Diplodactylidae Lucasium stenodactylum Crowned Gecko Diplodactylidae Rhynchoedura ornata Western Beaked Gecko Diplodactylidae Strophurus elderi Jewelled Gecko Diplodactylidae Strophurus intermedius Eastern Spiny-tailed Gecko Diplodactylidae Strophurus strophurus * Western Spiny-tailed Gecko Elapidae Brachyurophis fasciolatus * Narrow-banded snake Elapidae Brachyurophis semifasciatus Southern Shovel-nosed Snake Elapidae Demansia reticulata Reticulated Whipsnake Elapidae Parasuta monachus Monk Snake Elapidae Pseudechis australis Mulga Snake Elapidae Pseudonaja mengdeni Gwardar Elapidae Pseudonaja modesta Ringed Brown Snake Elapidae Simoselaps anomalus Desert Banded Snake Elapidae Simoselaps bertholdi Jan’s Banded Snake Page 2 of 21 Great Victoria Desert, SA, 2017 Appendix A: Fauna species lists Family Species Common name Reptiles Gekkonidae Gehyra purpurascens Purplish Dtella Gekkonidae Gehyra variegata Tree Dtella Gekkonidae Heteronotia binoei Bynoe’s Gecko Pygopodidae Delma australis Marble-faced Delma Pygopodidae Delma butleri Unbanded Delma Pygopodidae Delma nasuta Sharp-snouted Delma Pygopodidae Lialis burtonis Burton’s Snake-lizard Pygopodidae Pygopus nigriceps Hooded Scaly-foot Scincidae Cryptoblepharus australis Inland Snake-eyed Skink Scincidae Ctenotus brooksi Brooks Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus calurus Blue-tailed Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus dux Fine Side-lined Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus inornatus Bar-shouldered Ctenotus; Plain Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus leonhardii Leonhardi’s Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus pantherinus Leopard Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus piankai * Coarse Sands Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus quattuordecimlineatus Fourteen-lined Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus regius Pale-rumped Ctenotus Scincidae Ctenotus schomburgkii Schomburgk's Ctenotus Scincidae Cyclodomorphus melanops Spinifex Slender Blue-tongue Scincidae Eremiascincus richardsonii Broad-banded Sand-swimmer Scincidae Lerista bipes North-western Sandslider Scincidae Lerista desertorum Central Deserts Robust Slider Scincidae Lerista labialis Southern Sandslider Scincidae Lerista taeniata Ribbon Slider Scincidae Lerista timida Timid Slider Scincidae Liopholis inornata Desert Skink Scincidae Liopholis striata * Night Skink Scincidae Menetia greyii Common Dwarf Skink Scincidae Morethia boulengeri South-eastern Morethia Skink Scincidae Morethia butleri Woodland Morethia Skink Scincidae Tiliqua occipitalis Western Blue-tongue Typhlopidae Anilios bicolor Dark-spined Blind Snake Typhlopidae Anilios bituberculatus Prong-snouted Blind Snake Typhlopidae Anilios endoterus Interior Blind Snake Typhlopidae Anilios margaretae Buff-snouted Blind Snake Varanidae Varanus eremius Pygmy Desert Monitor Varanidae Varanus gilleni Pygmy Mulga Monitor Varanidae Varanus gouldii Gould's Goanna Varanidase Varanus brevicauda Short-tailed Pygmy Monitor Bees Apidae Amegilla chlorocyanea * Apidae Exoneurella eremophila * Apidae Exoneurella tridentata * Apidae Thyreus waroonensis * Colletidae Callohesma sp.VDRL068 * Colletidae Euhesma walkeri * Colletidae Euhesma bronzus * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL031 * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL032 * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL069 * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL070 * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL071 * Colletidae Euhesma sp.VDRL074 * Colletidae Euhesma xana ? sp.VDRL072 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL021 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL022 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL023 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL024 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL025 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL026 * Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL029 * Page 3 of 21 Great Victoria Desert, SA, 2017 Appendix A: Fauna species lists Family Species Common name Bees Colletidae Euryglossina sp.VDRL075 * Colletidae Hylaeus (?) sp.VDRL048 * Colletidae Hylaeus (??) sp.VDRL059 * Colletidae Hylaeus dromedarius * Colletidae Hylaeus semirufus * Colletidae Hylaeus (Hylaeteron) sp.VDRL035 * Colletidae Hylaeus (Hylaeteron) sp.VDRL037 n.sp. * Colletidae Hylaeus
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lake Pinaroo Ramsar Site
    Ecological character description: Lake Pinaroo Ramsar site Ecological character description: Lake Pinaroo Ramsar site Disclaimer The Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW (DECC) has compiled the Ecological character description: Lake Pinaroo Ramsar site in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. DECC does not accept responsibility for any inaccurate or incomplete information supplied by third parties. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. Readers should seek appropriate advice about the suitability of the information to their needs. © State of New South Wales and Department of Environment and Climate Change DECC is pleased to allow the reproduction of material from this publication on the condition that the source, publisher and authorship are appropriately acknowledged. Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change NSW 59–61 Goulburn Street, Sydney PO Box A290, Sydney South 1232 Phone: 131555 (NSW only – publications and information requests) (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au DECC 2008/275 ISBN 978 1 74122 839 7 June 2008 Printed on environmentally sustainable paper Cover photos Inset upper: Lake Pinaroo in flood, 1976 (DECC) Aerial: Lake Pinaroo in flood, March 1976 (DECC) Inset lower left: Blue-billed duck (R. Kingsford) Inset lower middle: Red-necked avocet (C. Herbert) Inset lower right: Red-capped plover (C. Herbert) Summary An ecological character description has been defined as ‘the combination of the ecosystem components, processes, benefits and services that characterise a wetland at a given point in time’.
    [Show full text]
  • Cravens Peak Scientific Study Report
    Geography Monograph Series No. 13 Cravens Peak Scientific Study Report The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc. Brisbane, 2009 The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc. is a non-profit organization that promotes the study of Geography within educational, scientific, professional, commercial and broader general communities. Since its establishment in 1885, the Society has taken the lead in geo- graphical education, exploration and research in Queensland. Published by: The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc. 237 Milton Road, Milton QLD 4064, Australia Phone: (07) 3368 2066; Fax: (07) 33671011 Email: [email protected] Website: www.rgsq.org.au ISBN 978 0 949286 16 8 ISSN 1037 7158 © 2009 Desktop Publishing: Kevin Long, Page People Pty Ltd (www.pagepeople.com.au) Printing: Snap Printing Milton (www.milton.snapprinting.com.au) Cover: Pemberton Design (www.pembertondesign.com.au) Cover photo: Cravens Peak. Photographer: Nick Rains 2007 State map and Topographic Map provided by: Richard MacNeill, Spatial Information Coordinator, Bush Heritage Australia (www.bushheritage.org.au) Other Titles in the Geography Monograph Series: No 1. Technology Education and Geography in Australia Higher Education No 2. Geography in Society: a Case for Geography in Australian Society No 3. Cape York Peninsula Scientific Study Report No 4. Musselbrook Reserve Scientific Study Report No 5. A Continent for a Nation; and, Dividing Societies No 6. Herald Cays Scientific Study Report No 7. Braving the Bull of Heaven; and, Societal Benefits from Seasonal Climate Forecasting No 8. Antarctica: a Conducted Tour from Ancient to Modern; and, Undara: the Longest Known Young Lava Flow No 9. White Mountains Scientific Study Report No 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sturt National Park
    Plan of Management Sturt National Park © 2018 State of NSW and the Office of Environment and Heritage With the exception of photographs, the State of NSW and the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in part for educational and non-commercial use, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of photographs. OEH has compiled this publication in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. OEH shall not be liable for any damage that may occur to any person or organisation taking action or not on the basis of this publication. All content in this publication is owned by OEH and is protected by Crown Copyright. It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) , subject to the exemptions contained in the licence. The legal code for the licence is available at Creative Commons . OEH asserts the right to be attributed as author of the original material in the following manner: © State of New South Wales and Office of Environment and Heritage 2018. This plan of management was adopted by the Minister for the Environment on 23 January 2018. Acknowledgments OEH acknowledges that Sturt is in the traditional Country of the Wangkumara and Malyangapa people. This plan of management was prepared by staff of the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS), part of OEH.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Bulletin for Oxycarenus Hyalinipennis (Cotton Seed Bug)
    USDA United States Department of Agriculture United States Department of Agriculture Technical Bulletin- Oxycarenus Animal and Plant hyalinipennis (Costa) (Hemiptera: Health Inspection Service Oxycarenidae) Cotton seed bug April 23, 2021 Cotton seed bug, O. hyalinipennis (image courtesy of Julieta Brambila, USDA– APHIS–PPQ) Agency Contact: Plant Epidemiology and Risk Analysis Laboratory Science and Technology Plant Protection and Quarantine Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service United States Department of Agriculture 1730 Varsity Drive, Suite 300 Raleigh, NC 27606 Oxcarenus hyalinipennis Cotton seed bug Technical Bulletin 5 E E Figure 1. Adult and five nymphal stages of Oxycarenus hyalinipennis (image courtesy of Natasha Wright, FDACS-DPI). Introduction: Cotton seed bug (CSB), Oxycarenus distinct wingpads that extend to the third abdominal hyalinipennis, is an important global pest of cotton segment (Henry, 1983). (Smith and Brambila, 2008). Native to Africa, CSB is now widespread with distribution in Asia, Europe, Eggs: Egg are 0.29 mm (0.01 in) wide by 0.97 mm Middle East, South America and the Caribbean (Bolu (0.04 in) long and slender with 25 longitudinal ribs or et al., 2020; Halbert and Dobbs, 2010). Cotton seed corrugations. During development, the eggs change from straw yellow to orange or pink (Fig. 2) (Henry, bug infestations can cause weight loss in cottonseed, 1983; Sweet, 2000). decrease seed germination, and reduce oil seed (Henry, 1983). Additionally, when CSB is present in sufficient numbers, cotton fibers become stained during processing (Smith and Brambila, 2008) which results in decreased value. Description: Final identification of CSB is based on the morphology of adult male internal structures (Brambila, 2020).
    [Show full text]
  • Disaggregation of Bird Families Listed on Cms Appendix Ii
    Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals 2nd Meeting of the Sessional Committee of the CMS Scientific Council (ScC-SC2) Bonn, Germany, 10 – 14 July 2017 UNEP/CMS/ScC-SC2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II (Prepared by the Appointed Councillors for Birds) Summary: The first meeting of the Sessional Committee of the Scientific Council identified the adoption of a new standard reference for avian taxonomy as an opportunity to disaggregate the higher-level taxa listed on Appendix II and to identify those that are considered to be migratory species and that have an unfavourable conservation status. The current paper presents an initial analysis of the higher-level disaggregation using the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World Volumes 1 and 2 taxonomy, and identifies the challenges in completing the analysis to identify all of the migratory species and the corresponding Range States. The document has been prepared by the COP Appointed Scientific Councilors for Birds. This is a supplementary paper to COP document UNEP/CMS/COP12/Doc.25.3 on Taxonomy and Nomenclature UNEP/CMS/ScC-Sc2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II 1. Through Resolution 11.19, the Conference of Parties adopted as the standard reference for bird taxonomy and nomenclature for Non-Passerine species the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World, Volume 1: Non-Passerines, by Josep del Hoyo and Nigel J. Collar (2014); 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Level 1 Fauna Survey of the Gruyere Gold Project Borefields (Harewood 2016)
    GOLD ROAD RESOURCES LIMITED GRUYERE PROJECT EPA REFERRAL SUPPORTING DOCUMENT APPENDIX 5: LEVEL 1 FAUNA SURVEY OF THE GRUYERE GOLD PROJECT BOREFIELDS (HAREWOOD 2016) Gruyere EPA Ref Support Doc Final Rev 1.docx Fauna Assessment (Level 1) Gruyere Borefield Project Gold Road Resources Limited January 2016 Version 3 On behalf of: Gold Road Resources Limited C/- Botanica Consulting PO Box 2027 BOULDER WA 6432 T: 08 9093 0024 F: 08 9093 1381 Prepared by: Greg Harewood Zoologist PO Box 755 BUNBURY WA 6231 M: 0402 141 197 T/F: (08) 9725 0982 E: [email protected] GRUYERE BOREFIELD PROJECT –– GOLD ROAD RESOURCES LTD – FAUNA ASSESSMENT (L1) – JAN 2016 – V3 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................1 2. SCOPE OF WORKS ...............................................................................................1 3. RELEVANT LEGISTALATION ................................................................................2 4. METHODS...............................................................................................................3 4.1 POTENTIAL VETEBRATE FAUNA INVENTORY - DESKTOP SURVEY ............. 3 4.1.1 Database Searches.......................................................................................3 4.1.2 Previous Fauna Surveys in the Area ............................................................3 4.1.3 Existing Publications .....................................................................................5 4.1.4 Fauna
    [Show full text]
  • Nitrogen Content in Riparian Arthropods Is Most Dependent on Allometry and Order
    Wiesenborn: Nitrogen Contents in Riparian Arthropods 71 NITROGEN CONTENT IN RIPARIAN ARTHROPODS IS MOST DEPENDENT ON ALLOMETRY AND ORDER WILLIAM D. WIESENBORN U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Lower Colorado Regional Office, P.O. Box 61470, Boulder City, NV 89006 ABSTRACT I investigated the contributions of body mass, order, family, and trophic level to nitrogen (N) content in riparian spiders and insects collected near the Colorado River in western Arizona. Most variation (97.2%) in N mass among arthropods was associated with the allometric effects of body mass. Nitrogen mass increased exponentially as body dry-mass increased. Significant variation (20.7%) in N mass adjusted for body mass was explained by arthropod order. Ad- justed N mass was highest in Orthoptera, Hymenoptera, Araneae, and Odonata and lowest in Coleoptera. Classifying arthropods by family compared with order did not explain signifi- cantly more variation (22.1%) in N content. Herbivore, predator, and detritivore trophic-levels across orders explained little variation (4.3%) in N mass adjusted for body mass. Within or- ders, N content differed only among trophic levels of Diptera. Adjusted N mass was highest in predaceous flies, intermediate in detritivorous flies, and lowest in phytophagous flies. Nitro- gen content in riparian spiders and insects is most dependent on allometry and order and least dependent on trophic level. I suggest the effects of allometry and order are due to exoskeleton thickness and composition. Foraging by vertebrate predators, such as insectivorous birds, may be affected by variation in N content among riparian arthropods. Key Words: nutrients, spiders, insects, trophic level, exoskeleton, cuticle RESUMEN Se investiguo las contribuciones de la masa de cuerpo, orden, familia y el nivel trófico al con- tenido de nitógeno (N) en arañas e insectos riparianos (que viven en la orilla del rio u otro cuerpo de agua) recolectadaos cerca del Rio Colorado en el oeste del estado de Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • 2236.Full.Pdf
    2236 The Journal of Experimental Biology 215, 2236-2246 © 2012. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd doi:10.1242/jeb.065516 RESEARCH ARTICLE Flexibility in thermoregulatory physiology of two dunnarts, Sminthopsis macroura and Sminthopsis ooldea (Marsupialia; Dasyuridae) Sean Tomlinson1,*, Philip C. Withers1 and Shane K. Maloney2 1School of Animal Biology, Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences and 2School of Anatomy, Physiology and Human Biology, Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences, The University of Western Australia, Crawley 6009 WA, Australia *Author for correspondence ([email protected]) SUMMARY Stripe-faced dunnarts (Sminthopsis macroura) and Ooldea dunnarts (S. ooldea) were acclimated for 2weeks to ambient temperature (Ta) regimes of 12–22°C, 18–28°C and 25–35°C, and then measured for standard, basal (BMR) and maximum (MMR) metabolic rate using flow-through respirometry. Sminthopsis macroura maintained a stable body temperature under all experimental Ta and acclimation regimes. Although its BMR was not statistically different between the three acclimation regimes, the lower end of the thermoneutral zone (TNZ) shifted from 30°C under the 18–28°C and 12–22°C acclimation regimes to 35°C under the 25–35°C acclimation regime. MMR increased significantly at the cooler acclimation regimes. EWL increased at Ta35°C, compared with lower Ta, in all acclimation regimes, but an increase in evaporative water loss (EWL) at Ta10°C observed in cool acclimations did not occur at the 25–35°C regime. In contrast, S. ooldea had variable body temperature between experimental Ta in all acclimation regimes, but no acclimational shift in TNZ, which was between 30 and 35°C.
    [Show full text]
  • Insecta Zeitschrift Für Entomologie Und Naturschutz
    Insecta Zeitschrift für Entomologie und Naturschutz Heft 9/2004 Insecta Bundesfachausschuss Entomologie Zeitschrift für Entomologie und Naturschutz Heft 9/2004 Impressum © 2005 NABU – Naturschutzbund Deutschland e.V. Herausgeber: NABU-Bundesfachausschuss Entomologie Schriftleiter: Dr. JÜRGEN DECKERT Museum für Naturkunde der Humbolt-Universität zu Berlin Institut für Systematische Zoologie Invalidenstraße 43 10115 Berlin E-Mail: [email protected] Redaktion: Dr. JÜRGEN DECKERT, Berlin Dr. REINHARD GAEDIKE, Eberswalde JOACHIM SCHULZE, Berlin Verlag: NABU Postanschrift: NABU, 53223 Bonn Telefon: 0228.40 36-0 Telefax: 0228.40 36-200 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.NABU.de Titelbild: Die Kastanienminiermotte Cameraria ohridella (Foto: J. DECKERT) siehe Beitrag ab Seite 9. Gesamtherstellung: Satz- und Druckprojekte TEXTART Verlag, ERIK PIECK, Postfach 42 03 11, 42403 Solingen; Wolfsfeld 12, 42659 Solingen, Telefon 0212.43343 E-Mail: [email protected] Insecta erscheint in etwa jährlichen Abständen ISSN 1431-9721 Insecta, Heft 9, 2004 Inhalt Vorwort . .5 SCHULZE, W. „Nachbar Natur – Insekten im Siedlungsbereich des Menschen“ Workshop des BFA Entomologie in Greifswald (11.-13. April 2003) . .7 HOFFMANN, H.-J. Insekten als Neozoen in der Stadt . .9 FLÜGEL, H.-J. Bienen in der Großstadt . .21 SPRICK, P. Zum vermeintlichen Nutzen von Insektenkillerlampen . .27 MARTSCHEI, T. Wanzen (Heteroptera) als Indikatoren des Lebensraumtyps Trockenheide in unterschiedlichen Altersphasen am Beispiel der „Retzower Heide“ (Brandenburg) . .35 MARTSCHEI, T., Checkliste der bis jetzt bekannten Wanzenarten H. D. ENGELMANN Mecklenburg-Vorpommerns . .49 DECKERT, J. Zum Vorkommen von Oxycareninae (Heteroptera, Lygaeidae) in Berlin und Brandenburg . .67 LEHMANN, U. Die Bedeutung alter Funddaten für die aktuelle Naturschutzpraxis, insbesondere für das FFH-Monitoring .
    [Show full text]
  • Management of the Terrestrial Small Mammal and Lizard Communities in the Dune System Of
    Management of the terrestrial small mammal and lizard communities in the dune system of Sturt National Park, Australia: Historic and contemporary effects of pastoralism and fox predation Ulrike Sabine Klöcker (Dipl. – Biol., Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität Bonn, Germany) Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia 2009 Abstract This thesis addressed three issues related to the management and conservation of small terrestrial vertebrates in the arid zone. The study site was an amalgamation of pastoral properties forming the now protected area of Sturt National Park in far-western New South Wales, Australia. Thus firstly, it assessed recovery from disturbance accrued through more than a century of Sheep grazing. Vegetation parameters, Fox, Cat and Rabbit abundance, and the small vertebrate communities were compared, with distance to watering points used as a surrogate for grazing intensity. Secondly, the impacts of small-scale but intensive combined Fox and Rabbit control on small vertebrates were investigated. Thirdly, the ecology of the rare Dusky Hopping Mouse (Notomys fuscus) was used as an exemplar to illustrate and discuss some of the complexities related to the conservation of small terrestrial vertebrates, with a particular focus on desert rodents. Thirty-five years after the removal of livestock and the closure of watering points, areas that were historically heavily disturbed are now nearly indistinguishable from nearby relatively undisturbed areas, despite uncontrolled native herbivore (kangaroo) abundance. Rainfall patterns, rather than grazing history, were responsible for the observed variation between individual sites and may overlay potential residual grazing effects.
    [Show full text]
  • Fowlers Gap Biodiversity Checklist Reptiles
    Fowlers Gap Biodiversity Checklist ow if there are so many lizards then they should make tasty N meals for someone. Many of the lizard-eaters come from their Reptiles own kind, especially the snake-like legless lizards and the snakes themselves. The former are completely harmless to people but the latter should be left alone and assumed to be venomous. Even so it odern reptiles are at the most diverse in the tropics and the is quite safe to watch a snake from a distance but some like the Md rylands of the world. The Australian arid zone has some of the Mulga Snake can be curious and this could get a little most diverse reptile communities found anywhere. In and around a disconcerting! single tussock of spinifex in the western deserts you could find 18 species of lizards. Fowlers Gap does not have any spinifex but even he most common lizards that you will encounter are the large so you do not have to go far to see reptiles in the warmer weather. Tand ubiquitous Shingleback and Central Bearded Dragon. The diversity here is as astonishing as anywhere. Imagine finding six They both have a tendency to use roads for passage, warming up or species of geckos ranging from 50-85 mm long, all within the same for display. So please slow your vehicle down and then take evasive genus. Or think about a similar diversity of striped skinks from 45-75 action to spare them from becoming a road casualty. The mm long! How do all these lizards make a living in such a dry and Shingleback is often seen alone but actually is monogamous and seemingly unproductive landscape? pairs for life.
    [Show full text]
  • Level 2 Fauna Survey.Pdf
    Fauna Survey (Level 2) Phase 1 (September 2016) and Phase 2 (April 2017) Lake Wells Potash Project Australian Potash Ltd September 2017 Report Number: 01-000017-1/2 VERSION 4 On behalf of: Australian Potash Limited PO Box 1941 WEST PERTH, WA 6872 Prepared by: Greg Harewood Zoologist PO Box 755 BUNBURY WA 6231 M: 0402 141 197 E: [email protected] LAKE WELLS POTASH PROJECT – AUSTRALIAN POTASH LTD – L2 FAUNA SURVEY - PHASE 1 & 2 – SEPTEMBER 2017 – V4 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. III 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 1 1.1 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................ 1 1.2 SURVEY AREA ................................................................................................. 1 1.3 SURVEY SCOPE .............................................................................................. 1 2. METHODS ........................................................................................................ 3 2.1 FAUNA INVENTORY - LITERATURE REVIEW ............................................... 3 2.1.1 Database Searches .................................................................................................................. 3 2.1.2 Previous Fauna Surveys in the Area ........................................................................................ 3 2.2 FAUNA INVENTORY – DETAILED
    [Show full text]