DOCSLIB.ORG

An Inventory and Condition Survey of Rangelands In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Inventory and Condition Survey of Rangelands In Acknowledgments This survey could not have been conducted without the co-operation, advice and assistance of pastoralists throughout the area. The authors also wish to thank Messrs J. O'Brien, L.J. Merritt, RJ. Cranfield and J. De Salis for their assistance with the field work; staff of the Western Australian Herbarium (particularly R.J. Cranfield) for identifying many difficult specimens of plants collected and M. 0'Antuono for assistance with data management and analysis; P. Commander, N.O. Marchant, K. Tinley, M. Wells and D.O. Wilcox commented critically on various sections of the manuscript. The Carnarvon Regional Office of the Department of Agriculture assisted the survey in many ways, for which we wish to record our thanks. Finally, the staff of the Department of Agriculture's Word Processing Centre typed up and re-worked the drafts of our manuscript with patience and precision. 309 Carmody, R.W. Shark Bay-ltsStory 1616-1969. A References thesis (Unpublished). Anon. (1915). Report of proceedings of the Second Interstate Conference on Artesian Water, Cheam, A.H. (1984). A 'natural' herbicide against Brisbane, 1914, Appendix 0, pp. 252-259. Caltrope? Journalo(Agriculture, Western Australia 1:42. Anon. (1921). Progress in Western Australia since 1914 conference, and Appendix N. Report of Christensen, P.E.S. (1980). A sad day for native Proceedings of the Third Interstate Conference fauna. Forest Focus 23: 3-12. on Artesian Water, Adelaide 1921, pp. 29-31 and Christian, C.S. and Stewart, G.A. (1953). Summary 54-56. of general report on survey of Katherine­ Anon. (1925). Appendix A: Statement of progress in Darwin Region 1946. Land Research Series I, Western Australia 1921 conference. Report of p.24. Proceedings of the Fourth Interstate Conference Christian, C.S. and Stewart, G.A. (1968). on Artesian Water, Perth 1924. pp.16-17. Methodology of integrated survey. Aerial Anon. (1978). A basis for soil conservation policy in Surveys and Integrated Studies, UNESCO, Paris, Australia. Commonwealth and State p.233-280. Government Collaborative Soil Conservation Clarke, E. de C. (1926). Natural regions in Western Study 1957-77, Report No. I. Department of Australia. Journal oIthe proceedings of the Environment, Housing and Community Royal Socil'ly ,,( Western Australia 12: 117-132. Development, Australian Government Publishing Service, Canberra. Coblentz, B.E. (1977). Some range relationships of Bagnouls, F. and H. Gaussen (1957). Climats feral goats on Santa Catalina Island, California. biologiques et leur classification. Annales de Journal ,,(Range Management 30: 415-419. Geographie 355: 193-220. Condon, M.A. (1965-68). The geology of the Battye, 1.S. (Ed.) (1915). The history of the north­ Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia. Part I: west of Australia embracing Kimberley, Pre-Permian stratigraphy; (1965), Part II: Gascoyne and Murchison Districts. Perth, Permian stratigraphy; (1967), Part III: Post­ Western Australia. Permian stratigraphy; (1968). Australian Bureau o(Mil1l'fal Resources Bulletin 77. Beard, 1.S (1975). Vegetation survey of Western Australia, Pilbara I: 1000000 vegetation series - Cook, R.W. and Warren, A. (1973). Geomorphology Explanatory notes to sheet 5. University of in Deserts. B. T. Batsford. Ltd. London. Western Australia Press. Curry, P.l. (1986). Fire-induced changes in grazed Beard, 1.S (1976). Vegetation survey of Western wanyu (Acacia ramulosa) shrublands on the Australia, Murchison I: 1000000 vegetation Victorian sandplain, Western Australia. In series - Explanatory notes to sheet 6. University Rangelands: A Resource Under Seige, 597-8. of Western Australia Press. Proceedings of 2nd International Rangelands Beard, 1.S (1982). Late Pleistocene aridity and Congress Adelaide, May 1984. Australian aeolian landforms in Western Australia. pp. Academy Science/Cambridge University Press. 101-106 In: Evolution of the flora and fauna of Curry, P.1., Payne, A.L., Wilcox, D.G. (1983). arid Australia, by W.R. Barber and P.M. Suggested descriptive terms for classes of foliar Greenslade (cds.) Peacock Publications, cover in arid zone shrublands. Range Frewville, South Australia. Mal1age/J1('/1t Nell'slelter83!,;»: 12-13. Bettenay, E., Churchward, H.M. and McArthur, Davies, S.l.l.F. (1978). The food of emus. W.M. (1967). Atlas of Australian Soils, Australian Journal o{Ecology 3: 41 1-422. Explanatory Data for Sheet 6, Meekatharra - Hamersley Range Area. CSIRO and Melbourne Dyksterhuis, E.1. (1949). Condition and University Press. management of rangeland based on quantitative ecology. Journal o{Range Management 2: 104- Bowler, 1.M. (1982). Aridity in the late Tertiary and 115. Quaternary of Australia pp. 35-45 In: Evolution of the flora and fauna of arid Australia, by Ealey, E.H.M. (1967). Ecology of the euro Macropus W.R.Barker and P.l.M. Greenslade (cds.) rohustus (Gould), in North-Western Australia I. Peacock Publications, Frewville, South The environment and changes in euro and sheep Australia. popUlations. CSIRO Wildl!fi'Research 12: 9-25. Bowler, 1.M. and R. 10nes (1979). Australia was a Fitzgerald, B.M., and Veitch, C.R.( 1985). The cats of land oflakes. Geographical Maga:ine 5 I: 679- Herekopare Island, New Zealand, their history, 685. ecology and effects on birdlife. Nell' Zealand Brooker, M.G. and M.G. Ridpath (1980). The diet Journalo(Zoology 12: 319-330. of the Wedge-tailed Eagle. Aquila audax in Fitzpatrick, E.A., Slatyer, R.O. and Krishnan, A. Western Australia. Australian Wildli{i'Research (1967). Incidence and duration of periods of 7: 433-452. plant growth in central Australia as estimated Burbidge, A.A. and A.S. George (1978). The flora from climatic data. Agricultural Metmrology 4, and fauna of Dirk Hartog Island, Western 389-404. Australia. Journal o/'the ROl'al Socie/l' o( H ',;stefll .·Iustralia 6(): 71-90: . Gardiner, H.G. (1986). Dynamics of perennial plants in the mulga (.. lcacia aneura F. Muell) Burvill, G.H. (Ed.). Agriculture in Western Australia zone of Western Australia. I Rates of population 1829-1979. (University of Western Australia change; II Survival and perennial shrubs and Press, 1979). grasscs. .·Iust raliun Rungelund Journal 8: I 8-35. 310 l Gentilli, J. (ed) (1971). Climates of Australia and Mackay, N.J. (1963). An assessment of the New Zealand. Vol. 13 In: World survey of underground water resources of Western climatology Elsevier: Amsterdam. Australia, Western Australia Geological Surve!' Gentilli, J. and Fairbridge, R.W. (1951). The Annual Report 1962 p. 8-13. physiographic regions of Australia: (notes Maitland, A.G. (1913). The artesian water resources accompanying) a geomorphological map of of Western Australia. Report of Proceedings of Australia. University of Western Australia Interstate Conference on Artesian Water, Sydney Press. 1912. Appendix M and N. p.115-158. Graetz, R.D. (1981). Plant-animal interactions. In: Maitland, A.G. and Montgomery, A. (1919). Map of Arid land ecosystems: structure, functioning and Western Australia showing the known Artesian management. Vol. 2. by Goodall, D.W. and Basins, in Geological Survey of Western R.A.Perry (cds). Cambridgc University Press. Australia Bulletin No. 89. Grice, D., Caughley, G. and Short, J. (I985). McNamara, K.J.and R.I.T. Prince (I 986). Kangaroo Density and distribution of emus. Australian mangement m Western Australia. Wildlife Wildlili' Research 12: 69-73. Mangement Programme No.3. Department of Conservation and Land Management, Western Hallam, S.J. (1985). The History of Aboriginal Australia 32 pp. Firing. In: Fire Ecology and Management of Western Australian Ecosystems. Proceedings of Mitchell, A.A., McCarthy, R. and Hacker, R.B. May 1985 Symposium. WAIT Environmental (1979). A range inventory and condition survey Studies Group Report No. 14 pp. 7-20. of part of the Western Australian Nullabor Plain, 1974. Western Australian Department of" Hamann, O. (1979). Regeneration of vegetation on Agriculture Technical Bulletin No. 47 .. Santa Fe and Pinta Islands, Galapagos, after the Nicholls, N. (1983). Predictability of the 1982 eradication of goats. Biological Lonserl'Gtion 15: Australian Drought Search 14: 154-155. 215-236. Northcote, K.H. (1979). A Factual Key for the Hodgkinson, K.C. and G.N. Harrington (1986). The Recognition of Australian Soils. 4th Edition, case for prescribed burning to control shrubs in Rellim Technical Publications, Adelaide, South eastern semi-arid woodlands. Australian Australia. Rangeland journal 7:64-74. Oliver, A.J.O. (1986). Social behaviour and dispersal Hubach, P.H. (1981). The fox in Australia. in the red kangaroo - PhD Thesis (unpublished). Agriculture Protection Board ofW.A., Murdoch University, Western Australia. Forrestfield. August 1981. 20 pp. Payne, A.L., Kubicki, A., Wilcox, D.G. and Short, Johnson, D. (1974). Sedimentation in the Gascoyne L.c. (1979). A report on erosion and range River delta, Western Australia: PhD Thesis condition in the West Kimberlcy area of (unpublished). University of Western Australia. Wcstcrn Australia. Western Australia Johnstone, M.H., Jones, D.K., Pearson, G.R., Smith, Department ,,{Agriculture Technical Bulletin No. 42. D.N. and Thomas, B.M. (1976). The Phanerozoic of the Perth and Carnarvon Basins, Payne, A.L., Mitchell, A.A. and Holman, W.F. Western Australia 25th International Geological (1982). An invcntory and condition survey of Congress Excursion guide no. 39C. Sydney. rangelands in thc Ashburton River catchment, Western Australia. Western Australia Jutson, J.T. (1934). An outline of the Departml'l1t o{Agriculture Technical Bulletin
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bushfire Brigade Annual General Meeting
    BUSHFIRE BRIGADE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AGENDA FOR THE SHIRE OF MINGENEW BUSHFIRE BRIGADES’ ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING TO BE HELD AT THE SHIRE CHAMBERS ON 25 MARCH 2019 COMMENCING AT 6PM. 1.0 DECLARATION OF OPENING 2.0 RECORD OF ATTENDANCE / APOLOGIES ATTENDEES To be confirmed APOLOGIES Vicki Booth – A/Area Officer – Fire Services Midwest (DFES) 3.0 CONFIRMATION OF PREVIOUS MEETING MINUTES 3.1 BUSHFIRE BRIGADES’ MEETING HELD 02 OCTOBER 2018 BRIGADES’ DECISION – ITEM 3.1 Moved: Seconded: That the minutes of the Bushfire Brigades’ Annual General Meeting of the Shire of Mingenew held 02 October 2018 be confirmed as a true and accurate record of proceedings. VOTING DETAILS: 4.0 OFFICERS REPORTS 4.1 Chief Bush Fire Control Officer Report- Murray Thomas • Overview of the 2018/19 Fire Season • Gazetted change in Shires Restricted Burning Times- now changed from the 17th September to the 1st October. All other timeframes remain the same (Prohibited- 1 Nov- 31 Jan, Restricted 1 October-15 March, open season 16 March- 30 September). This means that the CBFCO can now shorten or lengthen that new restricted date by 14 days depending on seasonal conditions (so restricted timeframe can potentially be pushed out to 17 September-31 October or shortened to 14 October-31 October). 4.2 Captains Reports- All Captains to remark on level of training of its volunteers and any identified gaps or training requirements. MINGENEW BUSHFIRE ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA – 26 September 2017 4.2.1 Yandanooka 4.2.2 Lockier 4.2.3 Guranu 4.2.4 Mingenew North 4.2.5 Mingenew Town 4.3 Shire CEO Report • 2017/18 Operating Grant has been fully expended and acquitted.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-09-16 QON Stock on Stations
    16 SEP 2014 :...:_~,_.~~- . -'-~~--.•.•..""".;".",,- -~" LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ~ ~-..i Question on notice Wednesday, 13 August 2014 1447. Hon Robin Chapple to the Parliamentary Secretary representing the Minister for Lands. I refer to the Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia pastoral condition assessment reports, the Western Australian Rangeland Monitoring System (WARMS) and pastoral stations Binthalya, Boolathana, Brick House, Callagiddy, Callytharra Springs, Cardabia, Cooalya, Cooralya, Doorawarrah, Edaggee, Ellavalla, Gnaraloo, Hill Springs, Kennedy Range, Lyndon, Manberry, Mardathuna, Marrilla, Marron, Meedo, Meeragoolia, Mia Mia, Middalya, Minilya, Moogooree, Mooka, Pimbee, Quobba, Wahroonga, Wandagee, Warroora, Williambury, Winning, Wooramel, Woyyo, Yalbalgo, Yalobia and Yaringa, and I ask: (a) which of these stations are farming sheep; (b) which of these stations are farming Damara or Dorper species; (c) which of these stations are farming goats; (d) what are the estimated numbers of farmed animals on each station; (e) what is the estimated density of farmed animals on each station; (f) what are the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (g) will the minister table the latest pastoral condition assessment reports for these stations; (h) if no to (g), why not; (i) are any of these stations subject to any changes in Range Land Condition Index reports; 0) are there any negative changes in rangeland conditions for the above stations; (k) if yes to 0), which stations; (I) is the Minister and
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Range National Park
    Cape Range National Park Management Plan No 65 2010 R N V E M E O N G T E O H F T W A E I S L T A E R R N A U S T CAPE RANGE NATIONAL PARK Management Plan 2010 Department of Environment and Conservation Conservation Commission of Western Australia VISION By 2020, the park and the Ningaloo Marine Park will be formally recognised amongst the world’s most valuable conservation and nature based tourism icons. The conservation values of the park will be in better condition than at present. This will have been achieved by reducing stress on ecosystems to promote their natural resilience, and facilitating sustainable visitor use. In particular, those values that are not found or are uncommon elsewhere will have been conserved, and their special conservation significance will be recognised by the local community and visitors. The park will continue to support a wide range of nature-based recreational activities with a focus on preserving the remote and natural character of the region. Visitors will continue to enjoy the park, either as day visitors from Exmouth or by camping in the park itself at one of the high quality camping areas. The local community will identify with the park and the adjacent Ningaloo Marine Park, and recognise that its values are of international significance. An increasing number of community members will support and want to be involved in its ongoing management. The Indigenous heritage of the park will be preserved by the ongoing involvement of the traditional custodians, who will have a critical and active role in jointly managing the cultural and conservation values of the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Native Plants Society Australia Hakea
    AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS SOCIETY AUSTRALIA HAKEA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER No. 59 OCTOBER 2015 ISSN0727-7008 Leader Paul Kennedy OAM 210 Aireys St. Elliminyt 3250 Tel. 03-52315569 Internet [email protected] Dear members, I apologise for being late with this newsletter, however, my modem ceased operating and it took six weeks to fix. Two of the new modems they sent out did not work and each took eight days to arrive by post. It was very frustrating just when I needed the computer to be operational. The weather here has been very erratic. There was no rain in October until the last day when 18mm fell. There were numerous warm days well above the average and I had to water the smaller plants that had just gone in the ground. Normally we would receive about 100mm for the month. The inland members gardens have been experiencing very dry conditions and the possibility of a very hot summer will see many plants needing the addition of moisture. Outback Queensland in particular is in the throes of a severe drought and the Hakeas from that region such as maconochieana, collina and ivoryi will be greatly stressed as well as being prone to damage from goats. Along the east coast from Gippsland to northern NSW there has been plenty of rain and gardens have been subject to very wet conditions. In Western Australia Jennifer Young has reported that good winter rains have transformed the northern sand plains into a blaze of flowering plants from Exmouth to Kalbarri. Our garden in Colac continues to thrive.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 5 Pt 3
    Conservation Science W. Aust. 7 (1) : 153–178 (2008) Flora and Vegetation of the banded iron formations of the Yilgarn Craton: the Weld Range ADRIENNE S MARKEY AND STEVEN J DILLON Science Division, Department of Environment and Conservation, Wildlife Research Centre, PO Box 51, Wanneroo WA 6946. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT A survey of the flora and floristic communities of the Weld Range, in the Murchison region of Western Australia, was undertaken using classification and ordination analysis of quadrat data. A total of 239 taxa (species, subspecies and varieties) and five hybrids of vascular plants were collected and identified from within the survey area. Of these, 229 taxa were native and 10 species were introduced. Eight priority species were located in this survey, six of these being new records for the Weld Range. Although no species endemic to the Weld Range were located in this survey, new populations of three priority listed taxa were identified which represent significant range extensions for these taxa of conservation significance. Eight floristic community types (six types, two of these subdivided into two subtypes each) were identified and described for the Weld Range, with the primary division in the classification separating a dolerite-associated floristic community from those on banded iron formation. Floristic communities occurring on BIF were found to be associated with topographic relief, underlying geology and soil chemistry. There did not appear to be any restricted communities within the landform, but some communities may be geographically restricted to the Weld Range. Because these communities on the Weld Range are so closely associated with topography and substrate, they are vulnerable to impact from mineral exploration and open cast mining.
    [Show full text]
  • SOA IS 013 Version 1.0 Page | 1 Hamersley Road (Solomon Entry OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE with EXTREME CAUTION to Rio Rail Access Road)
    SHIRE OF ASHBURTON Administration Centre. P.O. Box 567, Tom Price, 6751 Telephone (08) 9188 4444 Facsimile (08) 9189 2252 Email: [email protected] Our Ref: 1847898/RD09 Issue Date 16th July 2021 9:00 THIS REPORT WILL BE UPDATED WHEN A MATERIAL CHANGE IN ROAD CONDITIONS OCCURS ROAD REPORT REMAINS CURRENT UNTIL UPDATED For current information on State Highways and Main Roads WA roads contact Main Roads All hours number 138138, or Pilbara Region (08) 9172 8877 and Mid West - Gascoyne Region (08) 9941 0777 Cars & 4WD Trucks & ROAD Comments Utilities Vehicles Buses Ashburton Downs - Meekatharra Rd (please note flood damage between Ashburton OPEN OPEN CLOSED DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION Downs homestead and Shire boundary) Ashburton Downs Road OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION Nameless Valley Drive OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE WITH CAUTION Roebourne - Wittenoom Rd (from Python Pool to the OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION intersection with Tom Price Railway Rd Roebourne - Wittenoom Rd (from the intersection with OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION Tom Price Railway Rd to Wittenoom) Millstream - Pannawonica Rd DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION DAMAGE DUE OPEN OPEN OPEN (Pannawonica to Kanjenjie Rd) TO RECENT STORMS Millstream - Pannawonica Rd DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION DAMAGE OPEN OPEN OPEN (Kanjenjie Rd to Millstream) DUE TO RECENT STORMS DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION DAMAGE Fortescue Crossing Road OPEN OPEN OPEN DUE TO RECENT STORMS Hamersley Road (Nanutarra- OPEN OPEN OPEN DRIVE WITH EXTREME CAUTION Munjina Rd to Solomon entry) SOA
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Recreational Use at Ningaloo Reef
    Spatial and temporal patterns of recreational use at Ningaloo Reef, north-western Australia This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Environmental Science, Murdoch University 2009 Claire B. Smallwood BSc (Hons) DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary educational institution. _________________ ______________ Claire B. Smallwood Date Abstract Worldwide, studies of recreational use at fine temporal and spatial scales within marine protected areas are rare, even though this knowledge is essential for successful management with respect to biodiversity conservation, resource allocation and visitor experiences. Ningaloo, a diverse fringing coral reef extending 300 km along the coast of north-western Australia, is reserved as a multiple use marine park. Its isolation from major population centres and limited access has, until recently, shielded it from extensive tourism. However, a growing population and increased publicity have led to a growth in visitor numbers and development pressure. This study aimed to map the fine- scale patterns of recreation at Ningaloo over a 12-month period using a multi-faceted survey approach which recorded >40 000 people. Synoptic patterns were described from 34 aerial surveys, while specific activities (e.g. recreational line fishing, snorkelling and windsurfing) were characterised using 192 land-based coastal surveys. During peak months from April to October, spatial distribution and density of use increased by up to 50% and included expansion of boating activity beyond the sheltered lagoon environment. Sandy beaches were preferred sites for recreation and people were generally clustered around infrastructure such as boat ramps and camping sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Endemism in Recently Diverged Angiosperms Is Associated with Chromosome Set Duplication
    Endemism in Recently Diverged Angiosperms Is Associated With Chromosome Set Duplication Sara Villa University of Milan: Universita degli Studi di Milano Matteo Montagna Universita degli Studi di Milano Simon Pierce ( [email protected] ) Università degli Studi di Milano: Universita degli Studi di Milano https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1182- 987X Research Article Keywords: adaptative radiation, apo-endemics, diversity creation, genome doubling, neo-endemism, speciation mechanism Posted Date: June 17th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-550165/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/22 Abstract Chromosome set duplication (polyploidy) drives instantaneous speciation and shifts in ecology for angiosperms, and is frequently observed in neo-endemic species. However, the extent to which chromosome set duplication is associated with endemism throughout the owering plants has not been determined. We hypothesised that across the angiosperms polyploidy is more frequent and more pronounced (higher evident ploidy levels) for recent endemics. Data on chromosome counts, molecular dating and distribution for 4210 species belonging to the major clades of angiosperms were mined from literature-based databases. As all clades include diploid taxa, with polyploids representing a possible ‘upper limit’ to the number of chromosomes over evolutionary time, upper boundary regression was used to investigate the relationship between the number of chromosomes and time since taxon divergence, both across clades and separately for families, with endemic and non-endemic species compared. A signicant negative exponential relationship between the number of chromosomes and taxon age was 2 evident across angiosperm clades (R adj=0.48 with endemics and non-endemics considered together, 2 2 R adj=0.46 for endemics; R adj=0.44 for non-endemics; p ≤0.0001 in all cases), which was three times stronger for endemics (decay constant=0.12, cf.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geophysical Interpretation of the Woodleigh Impact Structure, Southern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia
    REPORT THE GEOPHYSICAL INTERPRETATION OF 79 THE WOODLEIGH IMPACT STRUCTURE SOUTHERN CARNARVON BASIN WESTERN AUSTRALIA GOVERNMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA by R. P. Iasky, A. J. Mory, and K. A. Blundell GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA DEPARTMENT OF MINERALS AND ENERGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA REPORT 79 THE GEOPHYSICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE WOODLEIGH IMPACT STRUCTURE, SOUTHERN CARNARVON BASIN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA by R. P. Iasky, A. J. Mory, and K. A. Blundell Perth 2001 MINISTER FOR STATE DEVELOPMENT; TOURISM; SMALL BUSINESS; GOLDFIELDS–ESPERANCE The Hon. Clive Brown MLA DIRECTOR GENERAL L. C. Ranford DIRECTOR, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Tim Griffin Copy editor: D. P. Reddy REFERENCE The recommended reference for this publication is: IASKY, R. P., MORY, A. J., and BLUNDELL, K. A., 2001, The geophysical interpretation of the Woodleigh impact structure, Southern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia: Western Australia Geological Survey, Report 79, 41p. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-publication entry Iasky, R. P. (Robert Paul),1956– The geophysical interpretation of the Woodleigh impact structure, Southern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia Bibliography. ISBN 0 7307 5680 7 1. Geomorphology — Western Australia — Carnarvon Basin. 2. Seismic reflection method. 3. Seismic prospecting — Western Australia — Carnarvon Basin. I. Mory, A. J. (Arthur John), 1953–. II. Blundell, K. A. (Kelvin Ashley), 1966–. III. Geological Survey of Western Australia. IV. Title. (Series: Report (Geological Survey of Western Australia); 79). 622.153099413 ISSN 0508–4741 Printed by Haymarket, Perth, Western Australia Copies available from: Information Centre Department of Minerals and Energy 100 Plain Street EAST PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6004 Telephone: (08) 9222 3459 Facsimile: (08) 9222 3444 www.dme.wa.gov.au Cover photograph: Oblique view from the southwest of the first vertical derivative of the Bouguer gravity for the Woodleigh area.
    [Show full text]
  • ABORIGINAL LANGUAGES of the GASCOYNE-ASHBURTON REGION Peter Austin 1
    ABORIGINAL LANGUAGES OF THE GASCOYNE-ASHBURTON REGION Peter Austin 1. INTRODUCTION1 This paper is a description of the language situation in the region between the Gascoyne and Ashburton Rivers in the north-west of Western Australia. At the time of first white settlement in the region, there were eleven languages spoken between the two rivers, several of them in a number of dialect forms. Research on languages of the locality has taken place mainly in the past thirty years, after a long period of neglect, but details of the past and present linguistic situation have been emerging as a result of that research. The paper includes an annotated bibliography of the Aboriginal languages traditionally spoken in the area 2. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The first explorations by Europeans in the north-west of Western Australia were maritime voyages concerned with coastal exploration. As early as 1818, Captain P.P. King had reported on the coast east of Exmouth Gulf and between 1838 and 1841 Captains Wickham and Stokes had discovered the mouth of the Ashburton River (Webb & Webb 1983:12). On 5th March 1839 Lieutenant George Grey came upon the mouth of the Gascoyne River and during his explorations encountered Aborigines. He reported that (Brown 1972:83): “they spoke a dialect very closely resembling that of the natives of the Swan River”. Further contact between Gascoyne-Ashburton language speakers and Europeans came in the 1850’s with inland explorations. In 1858 Francis Gregory explored the Gascoyne River and the Lyons River north as far as Mount Augustus (Green 1981:97-8, Webb & Webb 1983:11, Brown 1972:86).
    [Show full text]
  • A Vegetation and Flora Survey of the Brockman Syncline 4 Project Area, Near Tom Price
    AA VVeeggeettaattiioonn aanndd FFlloorraa SSuurrvveeyy ooff tthhee BBrroocckkmmaann SSyynncclliinnee 44 PPrroojjeecctt AArreeaa,, nneeaarr TToomm PPrriiccee Prepared for Hamersley Iron Pty Ltd Prepared by JJuulllyy 22000055 Biota Environmental Sciences Pty Ltd A Vegetation and Flora Survey of the Brockman Syncline 4 Project Area, near Tom Price © Biota Environmental Sciences Pty Ltd 2005 ABN 49 092 687 119 14 View Street North Perth Western Australia 6006 Ph: (08) 9328 1900 Fax: (08) 9328 6138 Project No.: 271 Prepared by: Michi Maier Checked by: Garth Humphreys This document has been prepared to the requirements of the client identified on the cover page and no representation is made to any third party. It may be cited for the purposes of scientific research or other fair use, but it may not be reproduced or distributed to any third party by any physical or electronic means without the express permission of the client for whom it was prepared or Biota Environmental Sciences Pty Ltd. Cube:Current:271 (Brockman 4 Biological):Doc:flora:flora_survey_7.doc 2 A Vegetation and Flora Survey of the Brockman Syncline 4 Project Area, near Tom Price A Vegetation and Flora Survey of the Brockman Syncline 4 Project Area, near Tom Price Contents 1.0 Summary 6 1.1 Background 6 1.2 Vegetation 6 1.3 Flora 7 1.4 Management Recommendations 7 2.0 Introduction 9 2.1 Background to the BS4 Project and Location of the Project Area 9 2.2 Scope and Objectives of this Study 9 2.3 Purpose of this Report 12 2.4 Existing Environment 12 3.0 Methodology 18 3.1 Desktop
    [Show full text]
  • Major Resource Projects, Western Australia
    112° 114° 116° 118° 120° 122° 124° 126° 128° 10° 10° JOINT PETROLEUM MAJOR RESOURCE PROJECTS DEVELOPMENT AREA Western Australia — 2021 Principal resource projects operating with sales >$5 million in 2019–20 are in blue text NORTHERN TERRITORY WESTERN AUSTRALIA Resource projects currently under construction are in green text m 3000 Planned mining and petroleum projects with at least a pre-feasibility study (or equivalent) completed are in red text Principal resource projects recently placed on care and maintenance, or shut are in purple text Ashmore Reef West I East I 12° 114° 116° Middle I 2000 m 2000 TERRITORY OF ASHMORE 12° INSET A AND CARTIER ISLANDS T I M O R S E A SCALE 1:1 200 000 50 km Hermes Lambert Athena m 1000 Angel Searipple Persephone Cossack INDONESIA Perseus Wanaea AUSTRALIA North Rankin SHELF COMMONWEALTH 'ADJACENT AREAS' BOUNDARY Chandon Goodwyn Holothuria Reef Keast Trochus I Sculptor Tidepole Dockrell Pyxis Lady Nora Pemberton Prelude Troughton I Cape Londonderry SIR GRAHAM Cape Wheatstone Talbot Ichthys Parry HarbourTroughton Passage MOORE IS Lesueur I Jansz–Io Eclipse Is Pluto Cassini I Cape Rulhieres WEST Mary I Iago Torosa NAPIER 20° Browse I Oyster Rock Passage Vansittart Xena BROOME Blacktip Bay Scott Reef Fenelon I BAY 200 m 200 Yankawinga I Reindeer Kingsmill Is 14° Cone Mountain RIVER JOSEPH BONAPARTE 14° Brunello Brecknock Maret Is Prudhoe Is MONTAGUE ADMIRALTY GULF 20° Chrysaor/Dionysus Turbin I SOUND GULF Reveley I Calliance Warrender Hill RIVER Carson River Buckle Head Wandoo GEORGE BIGGE I Mt Connor Mt
    [Show full text]