DOCSLIB.ORG

Fujlicaticws List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

/ C£PARTft£NT CF CCMERVATICl'I /NJl...MJ� FUJLICATICWS LIST 1!)85 C . A.L.H. FUJLICATICNS LIST A current list of all publications at present available fran CALM is now on the computer's Informati on System under the following major Information Ness age Numbers ( IfvN) : 11 fv'ANAGEMENT PLANS AND STRATEGIES 12 LEGISLATIVE AND POLICY STATEMENTS 13 TECHNICAL PAPERS /WO REPCRTS 14 RESEARCH BULLETINS 15 RESEARCH REPCRTS /WO PAPERS 16 REPRINTS CF JOURNAL ARTICLES 17 ADV IS CRY 18 EDUCATICN 19 RECREATICN 20 INTERPRETATICN PND ECOLCJ;Y 21 PR/GENERAL INFCRMATICN 22 FOREST FOCUS/SWANSILANDSCCPE . ~ .. 23 MANUALS AND INTERNAL DOCUftiENTS * Enquiries to Rcbyn Weir, extension 329, Cano. * Orders should be placed direct to Stores m requisitia,. Abbreviations used on these lists are as follows: F Forests Dept publications NP National Parks " w Wildlife " C C.A.L.M. If X Out of print y To be reprinted Past publications not shown are now out of print , and cbtainable only fr11TI ---the- 1=:-ierary. Current prices are shown where applicable. Bulk orders of publications listed for sale are available to local retailers. - ? - 11 . ,~" · "'.OO(f..P.J'f PUWS & STRA TEGIES F X Shanncn/D'Entrecasteaux - A Strategy for Management Planning (Draft) 1984. $2.00 F Conceptual Land Management Plan - Kemertcn Area (Draft) 1985. W # 1 Moondyne Nature Reserve (I G Crook and T Evans, 1981) W II 2 Thcmsons Lake Nature Reserve, (I G Crook and T Evans, 1981) W # 3 Nature Reserves of the Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale (I G Crook, 1981) W # 4 Lake Magenta Nature Reserve (I Crook and A Burbidge, 1982} W II 5 Nature Reserves of the Shire of Dandaragan, Volurre One ( I G Crook, A A E Williams and GR Chatfield, 1982) W II 6 Nature Reserves of the Shire of Toodyay (Draft) 1984. W II 7 Mooradung Nature Reserve (Draft) 1984. W II -8 Nature Reserves of the Shire of Wyalkatchem (Draft) 1984. w The Management of small bush areas in the Perth Metropolitan Region 1983. w Kangaroo Management in Western Australia 1984. NP Cave Management in Australia IV - Proceedings of the Fourth Australian Ccnference en Cave Tourism and Mangement 1981. $5.00 NP Walpole Nornalup National Park - Fire Management Plan 1983. - J - 12 . LEGISLATIVE/ PCJJCY STATEJENTS F General Working Plan for State Forests in Western Australia 1982. $12.00 F Surrmary and Ex t racts fran the General Working Plan for State Forests 1982 . F Annual Reports 1978, 1980-1984. F Cmservation of the Karri Forest (A J Bradshaw and AR Lush) $2.00 NP National Park Management Policies 1982. NP Annual Report 1983-84. W Annual Report 1984. - - ·---··--- . ..... ··---·- ·- ·-··- -- - 4 - 13. TECI-NICAL PJV>ERS MJ REPlRTS r .l. Fore s try rerminology in W.A. (F fvlcK innell, 1982). F 2 X,Y Review of the Dieback Disease Situation 1981 (F f.t:Kinnell, 1982). F J Introductim to the Detectim and Interpretaticn of the SyfTJ)tcrns of Jarrah Dieback Disease in Western Australia ( A J Brandis, 198]). F 4 A New Incendiary Machine for Aerial Prescribed Burning (G Van Didden, 1983). F 5 Aboriginal Nmies for Plant Species in South-Western Australia (I Abbott, 1983). F 6 A Photogramnetrical Inventory of Karri Regrowth in the South-West of Western Australia (R Armstrong, 1984). F 7 Mechanical Properties of Timbers coomonly used in Western Australia (P Shedley and D Challis, 1984). F 8 A Survey of Building Materials used in House Ccnstructlon 1n Western Australia 1983 (J Glass and P Shedley, 1984). F 9 Describing Forest Fires in Western Australia - A Guide for Fire Managers (ND Burrows, 1984). F 10 An Econanic Study of 4groforestry in the Manjimup Region, Western Australia ( G Malajczuk et al, 1984). F 11 A Survey of Timber used in Timber Manufacturing in Western Australia (J Glass and P Shedley, 1984). F 12 Predicting Blow-up Fires in the Jarrah Forest (N Burrows, 1984). F 13 Forest and Woodland Fauna Research in South-Western Australia (Forest Fauna Research Working Group, 1984). F 14 Growth and Potential of Coniferous Species in the South-West of Western Australia (R Fremlin et al, 1985). NP The National Parks of Western Australia (C F H Jenkins, 1980) $5. 00. NP Wildflowers of the Stirling Range National Park (1981) $2.50 NP Yanchep National Park (undated). $2.50 Wetlands of the South-West of Western Australia_::_ with Special ----­ Reference to the Bvsse~ten Area- (1978). - 5 - ,C Trees in the Rural Landscape - Proceedings of a Cm ference ( 198.L J $5.00 F :1 reasioili ty Study concerning the Lease of fvlanjimup Farmland for Pine For es ts ( D W G Treloar, 1984 ). Western Australian Timber Utilizatim and Marketing Task Force - A Report to the Governrrent of Western Australia (1984). F Road Verges in Western Australia (1983). ------------ - 6 - 14. RESEARCH ElJLLETINS F 64 Ash Bed Effects in Weste rn Australian Forest Soils ( A B Hatch, 1960 ). F 65 The Development of Jarrah Regeneration (AC van Noort, 1960). F 67 Variation in the Growth Rate and Quality of Pinus pinaster Ait. in Western Australia (ER Hopkins, 1960). F 68 The Fertiliser Factor in Pinus pinaster Ait. plantations oo sandy soils of the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia (E R HCf)kins, 1960). F 71 Safety in Forest Fire Central (Rev. 1984) . F 76 The Potential of the Northern Swan Coastal Plain for Pinus pinaster Ait. plantations (J J Havel, 1968). F 77 The Estimatim of Fire Hazards in Western Australia. F 80 A Study of Scrub Fuels in the Jarrah Forest of Western Australia (GB Peet, 1971). F 81 Germination in Pinus pinaster Ait. rE R HCf]kins, 1971). F 82 Drought Resistance in Seedlings of Pinus pinaster Ait. (E R Hopkins, 1971). F 83 Weed Control in Radiata Pine Plantations (F H McKinnell and TB Butcher, 1973). F 84 Jarrah Dieback - A Disease of the Jarrah Forest of Western Australia (FE Batini). F 85 Environrrental Factors of the Northern Jarrah Forest in Relation to Pathogenici ty and Sur vi val of Phytophthora cinnamani ( S R Shea, 1975). F 86 X Site-Vegetation Mapping in the Northern Jarrah Forest (Darling Range) 1 - Definitim of Site-Vegetatim Types ( J J Havel, 1975) . F 87 Site-Vegetation Mapping in the Northern Jarrah Forest ( Oar ling Range) 2 - Locatim and Mapping of Site-Vegetatim Types ( J J Havel, 1975) F 88 Jarrah Dieback - Soil Temperature and Moisture Regirres of Sane Southern Forest types (PE S Christensen, 1975). F 89 --=S~aJI~-e__ Chemfra -1- Properties of Forest Stream Waters in Western --- Australia (AB Hatch, 1976). F 90 Karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor, F Muell) Phenological Studies in relation to Reforestatim ( 0 W Loneragan, 1979) - 7 - F 91 The Biology of Bet tongia Penicillata Gray, 1937, and Macropus · Eugenii ( 0esmarest, 1817) in Relatim to Fire (P E S Chris tens en, 1980; . F 92 Effects of Changes in Soil Moisture on the Native Vegetation of the Northern Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia (E M Heddle, 1980). F 93 The Role of Invertebrates in Bauxite Mine Rehabilitation (D J Majer, 1981). NP 1 Hcmersley Range National Park - A Fauna Survey (1983) $3.00 W 4 The Management of the Emu, Drcmaius Novaeholliandae, in Western Australia (T Riggert, 1975). W 5 The Wildlife of scxne Existing and Proposed Reserves in the Great Victoria and Gibson Deserts, Western Australia (A Burbidge, N McKenzie, A Chapman & P Lmibert, 1976). W 6 A Biological Survey of the Drysdale River National Park, North Kimberley, W.A., in August 1975 (E Kabay, A Burbidge, 1977). W 7 The Islands of the North-West Kimberley, Western Australia ( A Burbidge & N McKenzie, 1978). W 8 The Wildlife of Sane Existing and Proposed Nature Reserves in the Gibsm, Little Sandy and Great Victoria Deserts, Western Australia ( N McKenzie, A Burbidge, 1979). W 9 An Ecological Survey of the Kwongan South of Eneabba, Western Australia (A Hopkins & R Hnatiuk, 1981). W 10 Wildlife of the Edgar Ranges Area, South-West Kimberley, Western Australia (N. McKenzie (Ed), 1981). w 11 Wildlife of the Darrpier Peninsula, South-West Kimberley, Western Australia ( N McKenzie (Ed) 1983). W 12 Wildlife of the Great Sandy Desert, Western Australia (N McKenzie & A A Burbidge (Eds) 1983) • . .. .. ·-- ---··- -- -- .. - - 8 - l5. RESEARCH REPCR TS & PAPERS ::s sr' s.-:: ~ ·- _:; :.: ~ ri Ume Pine ruel Qual l t y ( J Me e Jimick, 19 73). r 10 Tt,e Root System of Jarrah (Eucalyptus Marginata) (PC Kimber, 19 74). F 18 The Wildflower Industry in Western Australia (P N Hewett, 1975). F 19 The Relationship Between Electrical Conductivity of Soil : Water Suspensions and Soluble Sal ts in scxne Western Australian Forest Soils ( A B Hatch, 1976). F 20 Recovery of Maritime Pine {Pinus pinaster) after Severe Crown Scorch ( J McCormick, 1976). F 22 Stream and Groundwater Salinity Levels .iii the South Da,dall.f) Catchment of Western Australia (5 R Shea and AB Hatch, 1976). F 23 Salt Cmtent of Soil Profiles in the Helena Catchment, Western Australia { F E Batini, A B Selkirk & A B Hatch, 1976). F 24 Water Quality in the Donnybrook Sunkland {Blackwood Plateau) (F H Mc Kinnell, 1976). F 25 The Effec ts of Temperature on the Infection of N.Z. Blue Lt.pins by Phy tophthora cinnamoni { F E Batini & J N Cameron, 1975 J. F 26 Aerial Application of Urea Fertiliser to Jarrah Pole Stands ( P C Kimber , 1976). F 27 A COT1par.i son of Several Techniques for the Micro-Estimation of Su lpha te i n Water Samples { A B Hatch, Yoke L.iII Wong & Colleen Stone , l9 76). F 28 Small Stream Flow Measurements .iii the Northern Jarrah Forests, We s tern Australia (E J Herbert and P Ritsm, 1976).
Recommended publications
  • 080058-92.02.003.Pdf

    080058-92.02.003.Pdf

    ET ' auel$es u?edoJng aculs fpeerE pesroJcrrr l\lrunttrluoc ssorcB A"(tr ecu"qjqslp slc€JJe 'slc"dur Pualxe Jo eABg'EseJoJ lse^\-rDnos eqt ul dlI"lncqJ8d eq1 pur sed,{1 flpnruuoc fww ur srncco uny u?umq 'el"rlsuoruep (686I) slln pu? (686I) sv Ia^?H 'sryvd 'saDl^rlcB uuunq ,(q pecuenulrl 1 ou elB ecu"qJqsrp uorparesuoc 'ecuBqrnFrp puB sryad 'se^reseJ erru"u 'Ese.roJ Jo suJoJ 11u ,(Wngr,,l Pu? p[]"u I€uorlsu 'ecrreJeJrelul elqg su (1411y3) purl pue uorlelJesuoJ Jo seuepunoq eql peJmlq e^ur{ susurnH lueue8eue;,q uBunq ol Euraao ro 'l8Jru"u eq uBc ecu"qJqsr(I go luerugedeq eql ,(q pejalsrururpa sr uJ8)l 's1eed,{wy,rq sepnlcrrr A\ou lurn (sq OOO69I) puzl 1so1n1 '(eun1o,r '7o qqr) o nddo11 .reau pue eSuug drun8uo.ro4 ?qt rtt srernno qlL$ (I peurllno puz (OgOt) pr"ag peurgep '3rg) ,{q 1qep q ,(g are tcutspqng ueJrud\ eql m s! uJ"{ Jo eJueJmaco 'e,r.rlcadsrad 'BrlEDsnV lculsrpqns ueJJsl\ eql Jo seusprmoq eq1 ledrcuud eq1 ruelsertA-rpnos u! (086I puorEer ur ururl peuguoc a lseloJ eW ol slueuoduroc prueg) lculslq luclsqog SuIrBO arp Jo slrulsrpqns €soql Jo tueuefild selqeua puu sed,{l ,{lrunuuoc sazuar! pu? uolr1\ eqt ul mcJo (.to1ot1slaa1p Surmoqq8reu sB s" "tsls prnl IIor lseroJ lp sn1dQocng) I!s{ Surw4uoc sed,& flnmururo3 sapnlcul rl esneceq a8ute,roc Jo RaJBJno su laulslFlns 'sed,$ I"cluBlog uaJJ"rt\ eql epnlcul e,vr acue11 NOIICn(IOUJNI '1uaurce?uetu I"luau.uedxe pur Suuoluour IeJfoloce ur elol ?urseaJcur uB o1"l JJuls lworSeg 'fgo1oco actreq:nlsrp ur pepueurutocar sl qd?rser pe$euo ssarord ol qc"ordde ,ft"uldrcslpBlnu V 'sequouo oq? e:s ser:redsaseql;o
  • Review of the Fossil Record of the Australian Land Snail Genus

    Review of the Fossil Record of the Australian Land Snail Genus

    RECORDS OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM 34 038–050 (2019) DOI: 10.18195/issn.0312-3162.34(1).2019.038-050 Review of the fossil record of the Australian land snail genus Bothriembryon Pilsbry, 1894 (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Bothriembryontidae): new distributional and geological data Corey S. Whisson1,2* and Helen E. Ryan3 1 Department of Aquatic Zoology, Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welshpool DC, Western Australia 6986, Australia. 2 School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Murdoch University, Murdoch, Western Australia 6150, Australia. 3 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welshpool DC, Western Australia 6986, Australia. * Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT – The land snail genus Bothriembryon Pilsbry, 1894, endemic to southern Australia, contains seven fossil and 39 extant species, and forms part of the Gondwanan family Bothriembryontidae. Little published data on the geographical distribution of fossil Bothriembryon exists. In this study, fossil and modern data of Bothriembryon from nine Australian museums and institutes were mapped for the first time. The fossilBothriembryon collection in the Western Australian Museum was curated to current taxonomy. Using this data set, the geological age of fossil and extant species was documented. Twenty two extant Bothriembryon species were identified in the fossil collection, with 15 of these species having a published fossil record for the first time. Several fossil and extant species had range extensions. The geological age span of Bothriembryon was determined as a minimum of Late Oligocene to recent, with extant endemic Western Australian Bothriembryon species determined as younger, traced to Pleistocene age. Extant Bothriembryon species from the Nullarbor region were older, dated Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene.
  • Fauna Monitoring in the Karri Forests of Western Australia

    Fauna Monitoring in the Karri Forests of Western Australia

    E R N V 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 Fauna monitoring in the karri forests of Western Australia Fauna monitoring training manual - July 2018 Prepared for the Forest Products Commission Karlene Bain, Python Ecological Services Cover image provided by Karlene Bain. Citation: Bain, K. (2018). Training Manual: Fauna Monitoring in the Karri Forests of Western Australia. Forest Products Commission, Western Australia. Perth Karlene Bain BSc MSc PhD Director Python Ecological Services PO Box 168 Walpole 6398 Email: draconis.wn.com.au Copyright © 2018, Forest Products Commission. All rights reserved. All materials; including internet pages, documents and on-line graphics, audio and video are protected by copyright law. Copyright of these materials resides with the State of Western Australia. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under provisions of the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced or re-used for any purposes whatsoever without prior written permission of the General Manager, Forest Products Commission. Permission to use these materials can be obtained by contacting: Copyright Officer Forest Products Commission Locked Bag 888 PERTH BUSINESS CENTRE WA 6849 AUSTRALIA Telephone: +61 8 9363 4600 Internet: www.fpc.wa.gov.au Email: [email protected] Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this report reflect those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Forest Products Commission. The information contained in this publication is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing.
  • The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways

    The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways

    The Importance of Western Australia's Waterways There are 208 major waterways in Western Australia with a combined length of more than 25000 km. Forty-eight have been identified as 'wild rivers' due to their near pristine condition. Waterways and their fringing vegetation have important ecological, economic and cultural values. They provide habitat for birds, frogs, reptiles, native fish and macroinvertebrates and form important wildlife corridors between patches of remnant bush. Estuaries, where river and ocean waters mix, connect the land to the sea and have their own unique array of aquatic and terrestrial flora and fauna. Waterways, and water, have important spiritual and cultural significance for Aboriginal people. Many waterbodies such as rivers, soaks, springs, rock holes and billabongs have Aboriginal sites associated with them. Waterways became a focal point for explorers and settlers with many of the State’s towns located near them. Waterways supply us with food and drinking water, irrigation for agriculture and water for aquaculture and horticulture. They are valuable assets for tourism and An impacted south-west river section - salinisation and erosion on the upper Frankland River. Photo are prized recreational areas. S. Neville ECOTONES. Many are internationally recognised and protected for their ecological values, such as breeding grounds and migration stopovers for birds. WA has several Ramsar sites including lakes Gore and Warden on the south coast, the Ord River floodplain in the Kimberley and the Peel Harvey Estuarine system, which is the largest Ramsar site in the south west of WA. Some waterways are protected within national parks for their ecosystem values and beauty.
  • Report Nnual

    Report Nnual

    DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND LAND MANAGEMENT nnual eport A R 2002-2003 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Our Vision Our Principles Our Responsibilities A natural environment In making decisions we will be guided The Department of Conservation and in Western Australia that by the following principles: Land Management is part of a greater retains its biodiversity and • The diversity and health of ecological conservation community and has enriches people’s lives. communities and native species distinct State Government throughout WA will be maintained responsibilities for implementing and restored. Government policy within that • Where there are threats of serious or community. Conservation is a irreversible damage, the lack of full collective role. scientific certainty shall not be used Our Mission as a reason for postponing measures We have the lead responsibility for which seek to prevent loss of conserving the State’s rich diversity of In partnership with the community, biodiversity. native plants, animals and natural we conserve Western Australia’s • Users of the environment and ecosystems, and many of its unique biodiversity, and manage the lands resources will pay fair value for that landscapes. On behalf of the people of use. and waters entrusted to us, for their Western Australia, we manage more • Use of wildlife will be on the basis of than 24 million hectares, including intrinsic values and for the ecological sustainability. more than 9 per cent of WA’s land area: appreciation and benefit of present • Outcomes will be delivered in the most its national parks, marine parks, and future generations. effective and efficient way. conservation parks, regional parks, • Cooperation, sharing and integration State forests and timber reserves, of resources and knowledge within the nature reserves, and marine nature Department and between reserves.
  • Landcorp Denmark East Development Precinct Flora and Fauna Survey

    Landcorp Denmark East Development Precinct Flora and Fauna Survey

    LandCorp Denmark East Development Precinct Flora and Fauna Survey October 2016 Executive summary Introduction Through the Royalties for Regions “Growing our South” initiative, the Shire of Denmark has received funding to provide a second crossing of the Denmark River, to upgrade approximately 6.5 km of local roads and to support the delivery of an industrial estate adjacent to McIntosh Road. GHD Pty Ltd (GHD) was commissioned by LandCorp to undertake a biological assessment of the project survey area. The purpose of the assessment was to identify and describe flora, vegetation and fauna within the survey area. The outcomes of the assessment will be used in the environmental assessment and approvals process and will identify the possible need for, and scope of, further field investigations will inform environmental impact assessment of the road upgrades. The survey area is approximately 68.5 ha in area and includes a broad area of land between Scotsdale Road and the Denmark River and the road reserve and adjacent land along East River Road and McIntosh Road between the Denmark Mt Barker Road and South Western Highway. A 200 m section north and south along the Denmark Mt Barker Road from East River Road was also surveyed. The biological assessment involved a desktop review and three separate field surveys, including a winter flora and fauna survey, spring flora and fauna survey and spring nocturnal fauna survey. Fauna surveys also included the use of movement sensitive cameras in key locations. Key biological aspects The key biological aspects and constraints identified for the survey area are summarised in the following table.
  • Natural Resource Zones of the South West Land Division Western Australia

    Natural Resource Zones of the South West Land Division Western Australia

    Natural Resource Zones of the South West Land Division Western Australia Helen E Allison Environmental Protection Authority Westralia Square 141 St Georges Terrace PERTH WA 6000 S. Anne Brandenburg School of Environmental Biology Curtin University BENTLEY WA 6102 Greg R. Beeston Spacial Resource Information Group Land Management Branch Division of Regional Operations WA Department of Agriculture Baron Hay Court SOUTH PERTH WA 6151 ., October 1993 '!I !J Contents Page Summary i 1 . Introduction 1 2. Development of the natural resource zones 1 2.1 Beard's Natural Regions 3 2. 2 Drainage Divisions and River Basins 3 2. 3 Isohyets 6 2.4 Boundary adjustment 6 3. Discussion 10 4. Remnant vegetation data used as an example 12 5 . Acknowledgements 17 6. References 17 Tables 1. The Natural Resource Zones of the South West Land Division, Western Australia 8 2. Beard's natural regions of the South West Land Division, Western Australia 8 3. The drainage divisions and river basins of the South West Land Division, Western Australia 10 4. The rainfall zones of the South West Land Division, Western Australia 10 5. The Natural Resource Zones,ofthe Blackwood River catchment and the percentage of remnant native vegetation in each zone. 16 6. Percentage of remnant native vegetation on private land in each Natural Resource Zone 17 7. Percentage of remnant native vegetation on private land within each rainfall zone 17 Figures 1. Natural Resource Zones of the South West Land Division 2 2. Beard's natural regions 4 3. Drainage divisions and river catchments 5 4. Isohyets and the South West Land Division boundary 7 5.
  • 080058-92.02.002.Pdf

    080058-92.02.002.Pdf

    'Jeqruq ',{ueq1y 'pusD{u"rd ,Isad sed,{1i(1runuruoc Jeqlo ss sB JoJ pqse^]sq pua {rsrruaq II I I[€^\ 'eprsaeo eq o1 ,(1e41 s4serc! (roloctsp^tp mdQocng) IuJa4 4ru"Jg ol JeuB€raql lsEe-qlnos-ls"e sJapuDerl 11e 'eepJ?I ',{ellBeq^{ sapnlcu! 1 esnecaq uorleSgsa,rur aaJs puB ol qlnos ol lsue'dnuuBN ot Jo Fl.qdBJSoeB erll sB ueJJ8^\ eql esoqc e/l\ lsorrrl€ r{uou anp spuoq l! eJaq,r Je^ry ,([auuoq aqt ol lculstpqns lBcruslog ut"ld Je^rU gocs egl do1 eq1 sso:cr '1sare1m Jo NRo-r{lnos-ls"e luraueSelour Jo eq oslr ueql 'ralry poo.r$lt?tg eq1 uo e8pug repusxelv ol ,{ru 1sq 1ua1dprru qJJBeseJcrlsuou Jo ,l\erleJ aqJ lsua-qlnos-g$os sun-r ifurprmoq prrvJu Jo rueqUou aql 'sn[L '(SS 'd 'uousrrrJoJr[ dn8uJlpl urorJ :OgOt preag) lueuoduoc cglualJs elqs[r8^? lseq luucgruErs € eq ol sesrea JoloJtslaqp e:eql\ eq1 q1m,(4snpw drqcpoo,{ aq1 eEeuuu pnB rolmour ? 'lueue8su"l u.{erp sr,{:epunoq ruaquou eql elq,t\ 'lse/rt pu qlnos IrlSru 11 leqf os I purl pu? uorts^lesuoC 'lseoc sgl ol "es aq1 .{q paprmoq sr lI qmos eqt uo Jo lueulredaq eqt ,{q pelJnpuoJ Bllerlsny {*qlv ot e8pJg alsqumlulq-urrnoe-I eqt uo dn?u1ge1 lsea-rllnos u1 luerua8yuvu lseJoJ Jo lcedur eq1 uo qcJBoser uo.5 u{ 0o€ re^o spuelxe lcFlslpgns uerr"d\ eql Jo ?rterler B ol uorpquluoa v sa ,{luzuud esoP s3^\ IroA\ eqJ qcJReseJamlry ro3 sequoud 'errqsadsred 'EcefoJd luuor8a.r e ur seulluepr puE rIcJBeseJ tuaJrnc ol sJeJeJ ur"{ ol pernJuoo queuodwoc esoql go 'BroU '(9961 lseloJ lueuecqd r"lncsBl u,llou{ eql 3o 1s1 e quaserd 11 s8q lculslPgns uerrB eloq^1 eql JoJ P€lqBua \ p-rceg rnras) lclrtspgns lBcruslog
  • Manjimup: Your Destination for Every Season Proposed Four Day Itinerary

    Manjimup: Your Destination for Every Season Proposed Four Day Itinerary

    Manjimup: Your Destination for Every Season Proposed Four Day Itinerary Please note – The below Itinerary is targeted at a family of two adults and two children. Experience the Southern Forests region right on your door-step, with our suggested itinerary expected to titillate all your senses. An embodiment of the sights, characters and produce of our unique area. Our aim is to have you depart with a totality experience and an appreciation of the magnificence of your own backyard. There is an array of accommodation options available in Manjimup including motels, bed and breakfasts, farm chalets and caravan parks – the Manjimup Visitor Centre can assist you with finding just the right style to accommodate your Southern Forests getaway. Manjimup: Your Destination for Every Season Proposed Four Day Itinerary Day One Commence the day with a hearty cooked breakfast at Park Café where you will receive fresh produce, house- baked goods and locally roasted coffee served amongst the trees in the Manjimup Heritage Park. Once you have fuelled up for your day of adventuring step into the Heritage Park precinct, the perfect place where everyone can have fun and learn about Manjimup’s rich history. The ideal start to your Heritage Park experience is the Power Up Electricity Museum, which delivers an immersive learning experience that the whole family can enjoy. Exploring the development and impact of electricity in Western Australia, you’ll discover stimulating displays and people- powered interactive activities that spark everyone’s curiosity. From the first light bulb to the future of solar energy, you’ll be switched on at Power Up.
  • Assessing the Conservation Reserve System in the Jarrah Forest Bioregion

    Assessing the Conservation Reserve System in the Jarrah Forest Bioregion

    JournalJournal of ofthe the Royal Royal Society Society of ofWestern Western Australia, Australia, 79(4), 79:241–248, December 1996 1996 Assessing the conservation reserve system in the Jarrah Forest Bioregion N L McKenzie1, S D Hopper2, G Wardell-Johnson1,3 & N Gibson1 1 Science and Information Division, Department of Conservation and Land Management, P O Box 51, Wanneroo WA 6065; 2 Kings Park and Botanic Gardens, Fraser Avenue, West Perth WA 6005; 3 present address: Department of Biology, University of Namibia, Private Bag 13301, Windhoek Namibia Abstract Recent reviews have assessed the comprehensiveness of the conservation reserve system over the northern part of the Jarrah Forest Bioregion in terms of vegetation complexes. The complexes were distinguished in terms of geomorphology and dominant vegetation. The least reserved complexes are those of the Darling Scarp, Blackwood Plateau, Collie Coalfields and those with agriculturally desirable soils. Available maps can be used to estimate the reserved area of each of the Bioregion’s vegetation complexes or geomorphic units, but there are not enough data on patterns in biodiversity to assess other facets of its adequacy, even in the northern part of the region. A quadrat-based regional survey is necessary if the representativeness of the area’s reserve system is to be assessed from an ecosystem perspective. The sampling would need to cover a range of the different components of the biota (perennial floristics, vertebrates and selected invertebrate taxa). Such surveys are time-consuming and expensive. Current studies of rare, restricted and endemic spe- cies, of weed, feral animal and pathogen impacts, and of forest management effects, need to continue in parallel.
  • Karri Forest Management Plan

    Karri Forest Management Plan

    Karri forest management plan Version control: V13/March 2021 Page 1 of 68 Authority: Director Business Services Responsible Officer: Senior Coordinator Forest Management Systems Security classification: Public Uncontrolled when printed Karri forest management plan Feedback Please refer to the Forest Products Commission’s website for information on how to provide feedback on this document. Feedback and comments on this document can be directed to: Forest Products Commission Phone: +61 8 9363 4600 Fax: +61 8 9363 4601 Email: [email protected] Version control: V13/March 2021 Page 2 of 68 Authority: Director Business Services Responsible Officer: Senior Coordinator Forest Management Systems Security classification: Public Uncontrolled when printed Karri forest management plan Acknowledgement The Forest Products Commission (FPC) acknowledges the Noongar Nations that are the traditional owners of the Southwest Boojarah and the Wagyl Kaip and Southern Noongar karri forests and lands. We respect the Elders past, present and emerging. The FPC is a signatory to the Noongar Standard Heritage Agreement and is committed to its Reconciliation Action Plan (FPC, 2018c). Version control: V13/March 2021 Page 3 of 68 Authority: Director Business Services Responsible Officer: Senior Coordinator Forest Management Systems Security classification: Public Uncontrolled when printed Karri forest management plan Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................................... 5 Introduction
  • Australia's Biodiversity – Responses to Fire

    Australia's Biodiversity – Responses to Fire

    AUSTRALIA’S BIODIVERSITY – RESPONSES TO FIRE Plants, birds and invertebrates A.M. Gill, J.C.Z. Woinarski, A. York Biodiversity Technical Paper, No. 1 Cover photograph credits Group of 3 small photos, front cover: • Cockatiel. The Cockatiel is one of a group of highly mobile birds which track resource-rich areas. These areas fluctuate across broad landscapes in response to local rainfall or fire events. Large flocks may congregate on recently-burnt areas. /Michael Seyfort © Nature Focus • Fern regeneration post-fire, Clyde Mountain, NSW, 1988. /A. Malcolm Gill • These bull ants (Myrmecia gulosa) are large ants which generally build small mounds and prefer open areas in which to forage for food. They are found on frequently burnt sites. Despite their fierce appearance, they feed mainly on plant products. /Alan York. Small photo, lower right, front cover: • Fuel reduction burning in dry forest. This burn is towards the “hotter” end of the desirable range. /Alan York Large photo on spine: • Forest fire, Kapalga, NT, 1990. /Malcolm Gill Small photo, back cover: • Cycad response after fire near Darwin, NT. /Malcolm Gill ISBN 0 642 21422 0 Published by the Department of the Environment and Heritage © Commonwealth of Australia, 1999 Information presented in this document may be copied for personal use or pub- lished for educational purposes, provided that any extracts are acknowledged. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Department, or of the Commonwealth of Australia. Biodiversity Convention and Strategy Section Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 636 CANBERRA ACT 2601 General enquiries, telephone 1800 803772 Design: Design One Solutions, Canberra Printing: Goanna Print, Canberra Printed in Australia on recycled Australian paper AUSTRALIA’S BIODIVERSITY – RESPONSES TO FIRE Plants, birds and invertebrates A.