p\ll @@@ @@@@??<=TZl l$ EN DB l( -A\:w Chisholm1960lx Edgecombe2002 Henry1999= Lee1995(y Messner2003j-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995s Randell2003' State Forests of New South Wales1996nity ecology rainforestC~SSLState Forests of New South Wales and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998Staveley19789B Stebnicka1994A Stebnicka1996Q Steele1989VSteensby19789 Steeves2004} Stegman1951T Steiner2001P' Stephen P McElroy and Associates1999e' Stephen P McElroy and Associates1999f' Stephen P McElroy and Associates2000 Stevens1965 Stevens1967t Stevens1977 Stevens19966 Stewart1995 Stewart1996' Stewart1998 Stewart1998e Stewart2002 Stewart-Zerba1995 Storey1977V Stratford2004 Stratford2004 Straughan1965 Straughan1966 Streatfeild20023Stribley1994l Stubbs1996V2Sullivan1930lSullivan1995luSullivan1995l Summerbell1991x Summerell2001" Summerell2003u Sumner1998 Sumner20030_ Suter1999s Sutherland1983\ Sutherland2001PSutrisno2003 Sutton1980V Sutton1984V Swan19858 Swanson1997# Swanson2001$ Swanson2001% Swanson2001 Sweller1996' Sweller2001 Sworak19787 Symonds2004 Syrett1999V Tack2005@ Tait2001 Talty1977% Talty1977L Tamayo20044  Tang2003 Tanton1995 Tanton1995 Tanton1995Vf Tanton1996= Taplin1991 Tarnawski2004E Tarr1948 Tasker2004 Tasker2004 Taws1996 b Taylor1973Ve Taylor2000u[ Taylor2003V!Tein McDonald & Associates2000)"Telecom Australia and Lanfax (NSW)19911#Terania Native Forests Action Group year unknownTerra Consulting (NSW)2000y Thiele2002V Thien20032 Thom1996z Thomas19898 Thomas1994VC Thomas1999V\Thompson1977Thompson1989lThorburn2004l Throssell1984 Tillier2002 Tillier2002( Timms2000U Timms2002 Tindale1975 Tindale1976 Tindale1978" Tisdell2003# Tisdell2003$ Tisdell2004W Tiyce1998 Tiyce1998 Townley1993 Townley2000 Tracey1969Z Tracey1970Zf Tracey1977H Tracey19777 Tracey1984Z Tracey19844Track Constructions1995 Trmont1998 Triggs1999VTrussell19789Truyard Pty Ltd1993 Tucker20040 Turbill1999Turnbull1993lzTurnbull2003l Turner1939^k Turner1943VK Turner1976Z Turner1976V Turner1984Z Turner1990V Tweedie1993v Tweedie1995 Tweedie1995K Tweedie1995 Tweedie1996 Tyler1972 Tyler1975~ Tyler1997l Tyler2004'Urban Systems Corporation1975QVan Dyck1997Vaughton1988lVaughton1990lvVaughton1991lVaughton1992lmVaughton1998. Veal1989%Veness and Associates1993QVeness and Associates1994Veness and Associates1994Veness and Associates1995 Venz19979Y Venz19979 Vesey2004 Vickery1937 Vickery1937 Vickery1938 Vickery1986k Viggers2002F Viggers2004 Vincent19375 Virgona2004 Wahungu1999 Wahungu2000( Wakefield1999Y Walker2002u Walker20030 Walsh1993 Walter1994V Walter1998` Walter1999uS Walter2001uY Walter2002uh Walter2003u Walter2003V> Walter2004_Wardell-Johnson2001Wardell-Johnson2003Wardell-Johnson2003BWardell-Johnson2003 Wardell-Johnson20043Wardell-Johnson2005 Warham1962V Washington1977' Waterhouse1986 Waterhouse1988; Watkins1985 Watson1973V Watson1979V Watson19989)Wauchope1999lgWBM Oceanics Australia1996. Wearing1989k Wearing1991v Weaver2001 Weaver2002V Weaver2004V Weaver2004Vw Webb1959 Webb1967 Webb1970H Webb197779 Webb1978 Webb1984 Webb19848 Webb19890 Webb1992 Webb19959 Webb1997Webb year unknownP6 Webber19897 Webber1989 Webber1993V Webber19959  Webber1995V Webster1990 Webster1990 Webster1995 Webster1995 Webster2001} Webster2002 Weir20032( Wellman2001 Wellman2001# Wellman2001$ Wellman2001% Wellman2001[ Wellman2003$ Wells2002 Wells2004 Western2000 Weston1991V Weston1991V4 Weston1993 Weston1994Vq Weston2001V{ Weston2002V Weston20030- Wheeler1995C Wheeler1996P Wheeler2002 Whelan20002 Whinam2002V= Whish1988 White1941 White1947 White1948  White1987? White1994 White1994Whiteman1979l3 Wild20000 Wilde1996OIWilderness Reserves and Wildlife Students Queensland Agricultural College1984tWilliams1963lWilliams1966lWilliams1967lWilliams1970l2Williams1970lxWilliams1976l*Williams1976lxWilliams1977lWilliams1979lWilliams1980lWilliams1981lwWilliams1981lWilliams1984lrWilliams1985l;Williams1985\Williams1986l"Williams1987lWilliams1990lWilliams1990lWilliams1993l_Williams1993lWilliams1993l1Williams1994lWilliams1994lWilliams1995lWilliams1995Williams1996lWilliams1998l"Williams1998l#Williams1998l$Williams1998lWilliams1998l=Williams2000lWilliams2001l#Williams2001\$Williams2001\%Williams2001Williams2002lWilliams2003llWilliams20044Williams year unknownnWilliams year unknownWillmott1988lWillmott1992lAWillmott1995lWillmott1996lWillmott2004l" Wilson20033# Wilson2003$ Wilson2004 Wilson2004!#Wissmann1998l< Wittman1996 Wong19977Woodland1990lWoodward1977l/Woodward1986\LWoodward-Clyde2000 Yardley1977% Yardley1977p Yates1997y York19929 York19939G York19989H York1999P York2002 York2003 York2004 Young1986A Young1987T Young1996 Young1998 Young2002 Zabka20023 Zancola20002 Zoete1998 Zoete200000e1998 Zoete200098 Zoete20001970l2Williams1970lxWilliams1976lWilliams1979lWilliams1980lWilliams1981lWilliams1984lWilliams1986lWilliams1990lWilliams1990lWilliams1993l_Williams1993lWilliams1993l1Williams1994lWilliams1995lWilliams1995lWilliams1995Williams1998l"Williams1998l#Williams1998l$Williams1998l=Williams2000lWilliams2001lWilliams2002ZWilliams2002Williams2003lWilliams year unknownWillmott1988lWillmott1992lWillmott2004l" Wilson20033# Wilson2003$ Wilson2004@ Winchester2002#Wissmann1998l Wong19977Woodland1990lWoodward1977lLWoodward-Clyde2000 Yardley1977y York19929G York19989H York1999P York2002 York2003 York2004 Young1986A Young1987T Young1996 Young19983 Zancola20002 Zoete1998 Zoete2000^z&Lh4q" ?{96P aF$J,dp!_Y'foS.2MIK%DCUNGeib#X1Z.y~+Hk,;BW]7@E(O[<njvg}/>`m TQ  AuthorsJournals Keywords u                               )l4  41(NSW), Department of Environment and Conservation Abedinia, M. Adam, P. Adams, S. Adlem, L. T. Adlem, L.T.* Ahmad, I. Alcorn, J.L. Alexander, J. Alford, R.A. Allen, S.J.* Allsopp, P.G. Alpers, D.(* Amber, N. AndersenhAndersen, N. M.Andersen, N.M. Anderson, K. Andrews, S.P.Angelini, N.J.Anon. Anstis, M.(*Anusarnsunthorn, V.Archaeology, Austral Archer, A.W. Archer, D.(* Armstrong, J. Arnold, C.(*Arthington, A.H.Associates, Veness and(+L Atkin, O. K. Atkin, O.K.*Atkinson, W.D.$!Austeco Environmental ConsultantsAusteco Pty LtdAustral Archaeology0-Australian Conservation Foundation Gold Coast(#Australian Museum Business Services83Australian Water Technologies Science & Environment Ayers, D. Ayre, I.C.(* Azuma, H. Bacchus, M.E. Baehr, B. Baehr, M. Bailey, D.+& Bailey, D.R. Baker, J. Bale, C.L.(*Ballantyne, L.A.Ballina Shire Council Balloch, D.* Bann, G.$Barchia, I. M. Barker, J.(*Barners, R. W. Barnes, R. W. Barnes, R.W. Barnes, V.(* Barnett, J.L. Barratt, D.* Barrett, C.* Barry, S.J.* Basset, Y.(* Baur, G.Baverstock, P. R. Baxter, A.P. Baxter, G.S. Bayne, P. Bean, A. R.* Bean, A.R.(* Beard, J. J. Beard, J.J.*Beattie, A. J. Beaumont, N.Beckmann, G.G. Belcher, C.* Bell, H.L.(* Bell, S. Bell, S.A.J. Bennett, R.J. Benson, J.S. Benson, R.B. Benwell, A.*Bergelson, J.M. Berger, L.(*Bergstrom, D. M. Bernhardt, P. Bester, M.+&Bettington, B.C.J. Bettington, J. Beveridge, I. Bickel, D. Bickel, D. J. Bickel, D.J. Bickford, A. Binns, D. Binns, D.L.* Binskin, R.*85Biodiversity Planning Environmental Protection Agency Bird, L.H.(* Bishop, A. L.Blackmore & Associates(+L Bladon, R.(* Blake, S.T.& Blanch, R.(* Blok, J.Blomberg, S. P.Blomberg, S.P. Boardman, W. Boles, W.E.* Boonsaner, A.("Border Ranges Preservation Society  Borsboom, A. Boschma, D.J. Bostock, P.D.Boulter, S. L. Boulter, S.L.Boulton, A. J. Boulton, A.J. Boulton, S.* Bowden, D.C. Bowen, M.Bower Bush Works Bower, H. Box, J.D. Boyes, B. Boys, S. Bradley, A.J.Bradstock, R.A.Brailovsky, H. Brassil, T.* Brayshaw, H.Brennan, K. E. C.Brereton, J.L. Bridgeman, S.Brierley, G. J. Britton, E.B. Broadbent, J. Brophy, J. J. Brophy, J.J. Brouwer, C.& Brown, A.H.D. Brown, D. Brown, D.A.H. Brown, D.M.* Brown, G. R. Brown, I.Brown, J. M. B. Brown, K. Brown, M.J.* Brown, M.P.* Browne, R. K. Browne, R.K. Bruhl, J. Bruhl, J.J.* Brunt, C. Bruskin, S.* Bryan, W.B.* Bryan, W.H.& Bryden, M.M. Bubb, G. Buchanan, H. Buchanan, M. Buchanan, R. Buck, W.R.(* Buckley, R.* Bull, A., Bureau of Resource Sciences Burges, A.(* Burgess, I.P. Burgess, R.* Burns, G. Burslem, D.* Burslem, Dfrp Burt, R. J.* Bushell, R.* Bushnell, S. Buultjens, J. Byrne, D.Byron Shire Council Bywaters, S. Caddy, H.A.R. Caines, S.(* Calaby, J.H. Callaghan, C. Callaghan, J. Campbell, A.Campbell, M.L.Campbell, N. J. H. Campbell, N.J.H.Cantrell, B.K. Carne, P.B.* Carolin, R.C.Carruthers, G. Carver, M.(*Cassells, D.S.Cassells, David  \HE(Maiden & Betche) F. Rodway ex Cheel; Leptospermum wooroonooran F. M.1080 poison baitingon(%1992 National Forest Policy Statement$ 1996 Interim Forestry Assessmente$A Tree Blackbutt Flora ReserveksAberfoyle River Raboriginal archaeologyvalaboriginal areassaboriginal communitye aboriginal cultural heritagetaboriginal cultureionaboriginal food plantsineaboriginal heritageanaboriginal historyaboriginal land councilstAboriginal landusete Aboriginal mythsraboriginal nationstt Aboriginal occupationaboriginal pathwaysYaboriginal peopleaboriginal sitel aboriginal sites aboriginal sites registeraboriginal values abundanceabundance/biomass abundance; heathland; sydneya Acacia amoenaAcacia barringtonensistl  Acacia CreekiAcacia diphyllaroAcacia ingramiidAcacia juncifolia Acacia oritesAcacia PlateauuyP Acacia Plateau Flora ReservevHEAcacia; allocation; growth analysis; nitrogen; nitrogen productivity; AcanthizaAcanthiza lineataAcanthiza pusillaAcanthiza reguloidesnAcanthodrilinaeAcari@=Acari; cryptogenic; Endeostigmata; evolution; parthenogenesis AcarinaHEacarinaria; bees; Cheletophyes; Lasioglossum; mites; Neocypholaelaps;accretionary prism accumulationacid sulphate soilsndAcipenser transmontanusalAcronychia octandraveACTtuDAactinophylla; mast seeding; rainforest; seedfall; spatial patternadministrationP adultsAedes alocasicolaaerial baitingion$ aerial photograph interpretationaerial photographyRes aerial photosaesthetic values AGB-McNair surveyage age structureAgeratina adenophoraeAgeratina ripariaaggressive behaviour agonistic behaviour0 agricultureat air qualityou AlaskaAlbert's lyrebirdAlectryon forsythiisaAlectryon subdentatusAlectura lathamiPalgae alleleAllocasuarina luehmanniiy allometryAlloxylon pinnatumallozyme electrophoresisAllyn Forest Park Allyn RiverToAlstonville Plateau(altered fire regimeiealternatives to forestryt alticinae altitudeualtitudinal distributionAmaroo Flora ReserverD>Amauronematus; Ametastegia; Caliroa; Cheilophleps; gall maker;p a%K/e_ EYC; I}F? 7 N! 9,m(m((<!JLhF%U#kHbDmkk.!LL9' `+&zYX9999 9BH{;&ee.@<XmFGpn1L   Q Acarologia$Agricultural Gazette of N.S.W.(UAmerican Museum NovitatesAnnals of Botany,(Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics Anthropologie85Aquatic Conservation-Marine and Freshwater EcosystemsAquatic Insects3Austral EcologyAustralasian Mycologist Australasian Plant PathologyAustralian Bird WatcherAustralian Birds$!Australian Entomological MagazineAustralian Entomologist Australian Forest ResearchB"Australian ForestryAustralian Geographer Australian Geographic Studies Australian Journal of Botany($Australian Journal of Earth Sciences Australian Journal of Ecology$ Australian Journal of Entomology$!Australian Journal of Herpetology(#Australian Journal of Soil Research Australian Journal of Zoology82Australian Journal of Zoology Supplementary SeriesAustralian Mammalogy Australian Systematic BotanyB Australian Veterinary Journal Australian Wildlife ResearchBAustralian Zoologist Austrobaileya$Biocontrol News and InformationU Biodiversity and ConservationBiological ConservationBiological Control,)Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Biotropica Bryologist 82Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History C.S.I.R.O. Wildlife Research"Coleopterists BulletinConservation BiologyConservation Genetics Copeia Corella Cunninghamia Danthonia Diversity and DistributionsDB(#Earth and Planetary Science Letters EcographyEcological Monographs EcologyEcos<Emu<$Environmental Biology of FishesUEnvironmental Politics Evolution$ Experimental & Applied Acarology Flavour and Fragrance Journal Forest Ecology and Management$Forest Ecology and Management.Freshwater Biology($Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution Geography BulletinHawkesbury Herpetologist Heredity Herpetofauna HerpetologicaHunter Flora newsletter0+International Journal of Lifelong Education,'International Journal of Plant Sciences,)International Journal of Tourism Research(#International Journal of WildernessInvertebrate SystematicsInvertebrate Taxonomy<9Journal and Proceedings, Royal Society of New South Wales$Journal of Alloys and CompoundsJournal of Animal Ecology Journal of Applied EcologyDB '* ,'Forest Ecology and Silviculture Section3forest fragmentationdforest managementforest preserves  forest ravenaforest regenerationforest structurenForest Taskforceb forest typest forest typesoforest-dependent speciesaLGforest; diversity; density; seed; variability; coexistence; recruitmentRForestland State Forestst forestryuForestry Act 1916forestry activitiesioForestry Commissionl ,&Forestry Commission of New South Wales(3 forestry protective measurese forestsrg@:Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet("forests; cattle grazing; Australiang;former distribution  formicidae Fortis Creek National Parkess Forty Spur Forest Preserveerv fossilgtoFosterton State ForestresFour Mile Creekorfoxsn fragmentation fragmentsfrequency distribution()freshwater ecologyAudfreshwater macroalgaefrog frog surveyse0-frog; logging; protection; tracking; movementfrogs frogs; male-male competitionaFront Tablelanditfrost frugivorefruit fruit anatomyfruit dispersalyhfruit morphologyh<8fruit removal; food plants; forest; birds; size; montaned0,fruit size; predation; selection; dasyuridaet fruit-set fruit-set; hookeriana; plantnfruiting periodd fuel loadfuel managementenfuel reductionatefunctional groupsfungal pathogensrfungi funnel trapss fyke netlGahnia insignisGalium migransenagallery rainforestnfo40galls; Leeuwenia; Neohoodiella; rainforest trees@Gambubal Forest ReserveseGambubal State Forest gap analysisa Gara GorgeWat Gara Rivernlsgauging stationioGeijera salicifoliaanGeissois benthamiiaPa Gekkonidae gene flow gene treegenetic diversityHCgenetic provenances; genetic structure; Melaleuca; microsatellites;0genetic variationgenetic-evidence geneticst genomic DNAio genotype genus@://A1994PY54700011 Dodson, J.R. Mooney, S.D.W 2002An assessment of historic human impact on south-eastern Australian environmental systems, using late Holocene rates of environmental change."Australian Journal of Botany504455-464ISI:000177949500008resolution pollen analysis; southeastern australia; western victoria; barrington-tops; lake keilambete; national-park; rain-forest; new-england; vegetation; wales indigenous land useThe late Holocene of south-eastern Australia was typified by stable climate, vegetation and sedimentary regimes, in relative equilibrium with Aboriginal land use and fire management. The arrival of Europeans, with the associated vegetation clearance, introduction of exotic plants and animals, notably for grazing and agriculture and a change in fire regimes, resulted in changes in vegetation and sedimentary patterns. Impacts varied in type and magnitude through the region and evidence of impacts that is preserved varies with sedimentary setting. Here we take a number of proxy measures of vegetation change, fire history, erosion and weathering from six sediment sections across south-eastern Australia and use an index to measure overall rate of change. This shows that the vegetation and environmental systems of south-eastern Australia have been very sensitive to human impact following European settlement.G Review$://000177949500008 Domrow, R. 1978RKNew records and species of chiggers from Australasia (Acari: Trombiculidae)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society17 75-90$mammal parasite host species common brushtail possum mountain brushtail possum Mount Glorious holotype morphology new species brown antechinus swamp rat Mount Nebo D'Aguilar Range long-nosed potoroo Rattus lutreolus Tooloom Perameles nasuta long-nosed bandicoot Rattus fuscipes bush ratDonaldson, J.F. 1983RKRevision of the Australian Asiracinae (Homoptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society22277-285haSpringbrook invertebrate bug new species identification key description morphology Ugyops hackeriF?Donnellan, S.C. McGuigan, K. Knowles, R. Mahony, M. Moritz, C. 1999gGenetic evidence for species boundaries in frogs of the Litoria citropa species-group (Anura: Hylidae). 8 G $Australian Journal of Zoology47275-293Litoria phyllochroa Litoria pearsoniana Litoria nudidigitus Litoria subglandulosa Litoria piperata Litoria barringtonensis mitochondrial DNA allozyme electrophoresisrhj XR  Meggs, T. 1993piThe distribution, abundance and habitat preference of the marbled frogmouth in the Northern Rivers region0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore 0*University of New England, Northern RiversHonoursPodargus ocellatus call playback Mebbin State Forest Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Toonumbar State Forest Wollumbin State Forest distribution management.'Melville, J. Schulte, J.A.II Larson, A. 2004A molecular study of phylogenetic relationships and evolution of antipredator strategies in Australian Diplodactylus geckos, subgenus Strophurus g t  0)Biological Journal of the Linnean SocietyG821123-138b MayISI:000221517600010 Australia; defensive display; gekkonidae; gekkota; molecular systematics; Pygopodidae; mitochondrial DNA; Reptilia; sauria transfer-rna genes; mitochondrial genome; gekkonidae; reptilia; lizards; inference; replication; systematics; sequence; glands Wiangaree Nightcap National Park We present phylogenetic analyses of the lizard genus Diplodactylus subgenus Strophurus using 1646 aligned positions of mitochondrial DNA sequences containing 893 parsimony-informative characters for samples of 12 species of Strophurus and 19 additional Australian gecko species. Sequences from three protein-coding genes (ND1, ND2 and COI) and eight intervening transfer RNA genes were examined using parsimony, maximum-likelihood and Bayesian analyses. Species of Strophurus appeared to form a monophyletic group with the possible exception of S. taenicauda. Strophurus has evolved two distinct defence/display characteristics: caudal glands, which expel an unpalatable substance, and striking mouth colours. Caudal glands appeared to have arisen once in a common ancestor of Strophurus, with dermal augmentation of caudal glands characterizing a subclade within the subgenus. Evolution of yellow and dark-blue mouth colours in Strophurus occurred in the context of diurnal activity and may be interpreted as an augmentation of defensive behavioural displays. Molecular divergence suggests that arboreality evolved in a common ancestor of Oedura and Strophurus approximately 29 Mya and that the caudal glands of Strophurus arose approximately 25 Mya. (C) 2004 The Linnean Society of London.Article$://000221517600010  Messner, A. 2003<5Barrington Tops National Park NSW: contextual history unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.Indigenous occupation indigenous culture massacre site agriculture Ludwig Leichhardt Mount Royal pastoralism timber harvesting gold mining land tenure pioneers water resources  Messner, A. O'Shea, M. 2003@:Barrington Tops National Park NSW: oral history interviews unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.2+bushwalking Munro Hut broom Barrington Clubu  Metcalfe, P. 1995Walcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS supporting document no. 2A: orchids of the Walcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas: Northern Region State Forests of New South Wales "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesrkForestry Commission of New South Wales Walcha/Nundle Management Area Yooroonah State Forest species list Winterbourne State Forest Styx River State Forest Giro State Forest Enfield State Forest Riamukka State Forest Ben Halls Gap State Forest Tuggolo State Forest threats threatening processes grazing fire management weeds monitoring ROTAP Avondale State Forest Boorolong State Forest Mount Duval State Forest Glen Nevis State Forest New England National Park Warrabah National Park Werrikimbe National Park Woko National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Cathedral Rock National Parkg(!Meyer, E. Hines, H.B. Hero, J.-M. 20010)Wet forest frogs of south-east Queensland  Gold Coast Griffith University 0909291500Main Range Mixophyes Assa darlingtoni identification key conservation status distribution description habitat breeding larvae tadpole Bunya Mountains Border Ranges Conondale Range Mount TamborineMeyer, E.A. Hines, H.B. 2004TObservations of barred frog (Mixophyes spp.) tadpoles feeding on carrion in the wild  &  Herpetofauna342 90-91xrLamington National Park Mixophyes fleayi Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Conondale Range D'Aguilar Range " Project 5.2 Prolasius propagationni proposed road construction SoProstanthera cineoliferai proteaceaeHBproteaceae; commercial picking; nutrient reserves; offspring size;a0DAprotein; ling zhi-8; rot fungi; white-rot; lucidum; tsugae; decayProtestors FallsF provenanceonn PselaphidaePseudechis porphyriacusPseudocheiridae PseudomysPseudomys novaehollandiaePseudomys oralisoPseudoscorpionida Psocopteraaed Psophodes psyllida Pterostylis eleganses PtiliidaePtilinopus magnificusPtilinopus reginaPtilinopus superbusus public accesspublic displayult public landsupublic participationo publicityPurlingbrook Fallsal Pyralidaepyrethroid insecticideest pyrethrumpyrethrum knockdownPapyroclastic currentpyroclastic rockn Pyrossiau quaking bogeN qualityex quarriesa quarryWhiquaternary climatesquaternary processes$Queen Mary Falls National Parkve queensland(%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering CommitteeQueensland forestryxQueensland Herbariumt4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service@<9Queensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994,'Queensland Nature Conservation Act 19923<7Queensland Nature Conservation Wildlife Regulation 1994P`(%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service questionnaireQuintinia verdoniiaPaR. f. albicauda&R. f. albiscapa&R. f. alisteria& R. f. frereia R. f. keastiu R. f. preissi rabbitsal Rabbit Board paddock reserves radiation radio-collarrradio-telemetrystradio-trackingyNaradiocarbon analysisoradiotelemetry railwaysurain rain forest rain-forestrain-forest treesHCrain-forest trees; biomechanical properties; seasonal-changes; leaf0LFrain-forest; northern australia; plant-communities; soil temperatures;a8HCrain-forest; populations; queensland; differentiation; pleistocene;0 rain-forests rainfall rainforestrainforest boundaries rainforest boundary dynamics<rainforest classificationrainforest communities()Rainforest CRCrainforest expansioni($rainforest margin structural classes"rainforest suballiancerkkrainforest subformationsrainforest subforms;\rainforest typesPRamornie National Parkl PRamornie State Forest$ random amplified polymorphic DNA range size distributionsranges fault system ranges zonezo RAOU camp RapanealeRAPDs rapid biological assessment<raree rare and endangered speciesesrare and threatened$rare and threatened flora rare and threatened speciese< rare speciesp raritybut Rathdowneynio RattustetRattus fuscipesrsRattus lutreoluse<8rattus-fuscipes; n-sp; nematoda; ecology; mammals; genusdrattus-lutreolus($Raymentia; Trochometridium; Xylocopaoreason for declinen  recognitionreconnaissancerecovery actionesLHrecovery actions; seed germination; seed removal by ants; seed viability`recovery criteriarecovery objectivessarecovery outliner recovery plan recreation sirecreation impactsionrecreational impactsmrecreational parksrecreational valuesat recruitment recycling red goshawkerRed Scrub Flora ReserveRed Scrub PreservelorRed Soil CreekForred wattlebirdillred-bellied black snakered-browed treecreeperepered-necked pademelontDAred-necked pademelon; macropus-parma marsupialia; risk allocationred-rumped parrotred-tailed black-cockatooreference sites reforestationreforestatiooning refuge typeni refugia regenerationHCregeneration; Sloanea woollsii; spacing mechanism; species richness regionizaregional characteristicsregional distributionHBregional distribution; scale dependence; local abundance; habitat;ngeregional ecosystemsinregional forest agreementregional historytregistered sitese regrowthlrehabilitations G relationshipsrelative abundanced s 3r Southern Cross University Southern Oscillation Indexuncsouthern vancouver-islandspatial distributionspatial ecology spatial gapspspatial patternsspecial life formsres speciesspecies abundancespecies assemblagesenspecies associationsnspecies descriptionesspecies diversityspecies dominance species key species listyspecies problemspecies profileatspecies profilesnspecies richnessLGspecies-diversity; tree seedlings; gaps; density; mortality; predation;8LFspecies-richness; nature-reserves; vegetation; management; queensland;a8specimen collectionatspermatophore; Australiassphagnum peatlandstio Spicer's Gap $Spicer's Gap Conservation Parkk Spicer's Gap Forest ReserveerSpicer's Gap State Forest Spicers GapanSpicers Gap State Forest spiderticspin fluctuationsSpirabo State Forest spiritual attachment spool and line tracking) spotlightingaspotted turtle-dovedospotted-tailed quolla SpringbrookriSpringbrook National ParkSpringbrook NPPSpringbrook Plateaute Squamatassquare-tailed kitect squatters stabilitystand structure Staphylinidaestate distributionion State Forestu state forests($State Forests and National Parks ActState Forests NSW$ State Forests of New South Wales0*State Pollution Control Commission inquiry statusuthstatutory frameworkw statutory planning Lsteam distillation Pa Steiner trap stemflowStenocarpus salignusiStenocarpus sinuatusi stenothermic Stewarts Brook State Forestrk sticky trapPlStinson plane crashPaStipa ramosissimaStockyard Creek e stokesiistone artefacts l Stoney Creekl stormston Stotts Island Nature Reservesstrategic prioritiess stratigraphyistream conditionsstream dischargeeD>stream habitat features; running-water sites; new-south-wales;lesstream substrataistream temperaturetic stream yieldi streamflowsmeStreblus brunonianus0 stresstesstriated thornbillesnStringybark Hillrstructural assessmentstructural complexitystructural formationsstructural type structure Styx River Fa Styx River (South) additionrkStyx River extensionrStyx River gorgel Styx River Management AreareaStyx River State Forestnasub-alpine woodland*("sub-antarctic islands; acariformes ev suballiancerk subduction subsoiltt substratesubstrate searchsubtropical rainforest subtropicsWal succession Sunderlandsursuperb fruit-dovesuperb lyrebirdPsurface soil algaeg m surrogacy survey survey designsurvey trajectory survivalsustainable tourism sustainable yieldsustained yieldai sw pacificswallowtail butterflyswamp swamp ratswamp sclerophyll forestf swamp wallaby Swan Vale sweep netSyconycteris australis() sydney synonymypSynoum glandulosumaPa systematics@=systematics; Pygopodidae; mitochondrial DNA; Reptilia; sauriaSyzygium crebrinerveatablelands zoneun tadpolegitall open forestTallaganda State Forest)Tamborine Mountainal $ Tamborine Mountain National ParkTamborine National ParkrkTambourine Mountainor,'tandem repeats; simple sequence repeats;   Hunter, R.J. 2000A review of current rainforest rehabilitation projects in Northern Directorate of New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service. unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicerestoration monitoring genetic variation Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Mallanganee National Park Washpool National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Dorrigo National Park,Zyj Rogers, M.F. Sinden, J.A. 1994\USafe minimum standard for environmental choices: old-growth forest in New South Wales*#Journal of Environmental Management412 89-103 JunISI:A1994NU15800001safe minimum standard; environmental choice; old-growth forest logging Chaelundi State Forest Dorrigo Management Area socio-economic community consultation questionnaire rare and threatened speciesArticle$://A1994NU15800001  Rohweder, D. 1999VSurveys for the eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus in northern New South Wales $ - . :  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicehbBorder Ranges National Park call playback habitat Nightcap National Park abundance fire management Rootes, C.A. 2001$Environmentalism in AustraliaeEnvironmental Politics102134-139B;Terania Creek Nightcap National Park environmental activism1 Rosen, K. 2000ZSCollembolan species turnover within araucarian vine forest of south-east QueenslandTMAustralian School of Environmental Studies, Faculty of Environmental Sciences Brisbane Griffith UniversityHonoursleaf litter bark spatial distribution Lamington National Park Jimna State Forest Benarkin State Forest Araucaria cunninghamii hoop pine bark spray Ross, J.A. 1973UThe Focal Peak Shield Volcano southeast Queensland __ evidence from its eastern flank 3  5 4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland85111-117ZSMount Barney Mount Lindesay stratigraphy Lever's Plateau McPherson Range Main Range:JCRossetto, M. Slade, R. W. Baverstock, P. R. Henry, R. J. Lee, L. S. 1999kMicrosatellite variation and assessment of genetic structure in tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia Myrtaceae) J ` Molecular Ecology84633-643 AprISI:000080177700011genetic provenances; genetic structure; Melaleuca; microsatellites; population genetics; tea tree population-structure; loci; distance; differentiation; diversity|Analysis of five microsatellite loci in 500 Melaleuca alternifolia individuals produced 98 alleles that were useful for population genetic studies. Considerable levels of observed heterozygosity were recorded (H-O = 0.724), with approximate to 90% of the variability being detected within populations. A low level of selfing (14%) was suggested to be the principal cause of excess homozygosity in a number of populations (overall F-IS = 0.073). This study showed low levels of inbreeding in certain populations as well as a significant isolation-by-distance model. Only two groups of populations (Queensland and New South Wales) constituted different genetic provenances as a result of geographical isolation. The M. alternifolia data suggest that microsatellite loci did not always arise by a stepwise mutation process but that larger jumps in allele size may be involved in their evolution.Article$://0000801777000118|     >7Randell, F. Ellsmore, D. Messner, A. Brown, I. Bubb, G. 20032+Little Murray Hut heritage action statement unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.`Zconservation works risk management structural assessment environmental risk maps and plans >7Randell, F. Ellsmore, D. Messner, A. Brown, I. Bubb, G. 2003*#Munro Hut heritage action statement unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.xqhistorical development conservation works risk management structural assessment environmental risk maps and plans >7Randell, F. Ellsmore, D. Messner, A. Brown, I. Bubb, G. 20030)Selby Alley Hut heritage action statement unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.xqhistorical development conservation works risk management structural assessment environmental risk maps and plans  Rathore, A.K. 1987DBroom (Sarothamnus/Cytisus scoparius) management at Barrington Tops National Park: an annotated resource and management bibliography on broom at Barrington Tops National Park.      $  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceo^Xgeology soils flora fauna climate biological control modelling weed control Scotch broom Raven, R.J. 1984_A revision of the Aname maculata species group (Dipluridae, Araneae) with notes on biogeography    Journal of Arachnology12177-193morphology interspecific relationships identification key holotype spider Dorrigo National Park distribution habitat pitfall trapsRead, J. Hill, R.S. 1985VDynamics of Nothofagus-dominated rainforest on mainland Australia and lowland Tasmania     Vegetatio63 67-78Barrington Tops State Forest Nothofagus moorei Banda Banda Flora Reserve New England National Park cool temperate rainforest seedling regeneration invasion  Read, D.G. 1988lSurveys for the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) in the Marengo, Hyland and Mount Royal State Forests & / 0 6  unpublished report ,&Forestry Commission of New South WalesZTMarengo State Forest Blicks River Flora Reserve Hyland State Forest mammal Dasyurids  Read, D.G. 1989bCaptures of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) in the Mount Royal State Forest, July 1989 & / 0 6  unpublished report $University of New South Wales Elliott trap c D Sinden, J. A. Sinden, J.A.Sivasithamparam, K.Skerratt, L. F.Skerratt, L.F. Skinner, S.* Slade, R. W. Slater, J.A. Slatyer, C.* Slikas, B.(* Smales, L. R. Smales, L.R. Smith, A. Smith, A.P.* Smith, B. J. Smith, B.J.* Smith, C. Smith, G. Smith, G.C.* Smith, H.M.* Smith, J.E.N. Smith, J.M.B. Smith, L.S.* Smith, P.J.* Smith, W. P.Smithers, C.N. Smyth, A.K.* Snow, N.0,Soil Conservation Service of New South WalesSommerville, R.W. Sourry, C.(* Sparks, K.(* Speare, R.(* Spence, J.R.Spencer, P. B. S. Spohr, L. J. Stamford, F. Stamm, L. Standen, P.* Stanisic, J. Stansbury, C. Stanton, M.*Stanton, M. A. Stanton, M.A.$ State Forests of New South WalesDPLState Forests of New South Wales and NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceState Forests of NSW("State Pollution Control Commission Staveley, J.P.Stebnicka, Z. T.Stebnicka, Z.T. Steele, A.(*Steensby, W.T. Steeves, T.E. Stegman, I.*Steiner, M. Y. Steiner, M.Y.$ Stephen P McElroy and AssociatesD Stevens, N.* Stevens, N.C. Stewart, B.* Stewart, B.C. Stewart, D.A.Stewart-Zerba, A. Stock, D. Storey, R.I.Stratford, D.S.Straughan, I.R.Streatfeild, C. Stribley, I. Stubbs, B.J. Sullivan, B.Sullivan, B.J. Sullivan, C.Summerbell, G.Summerell, B. A.Summerell, B.A. Sumner, J. Suter, P. J. Suter, P.J.*Sutherland, F. L.Sutherland, F.L.Sutherland, J.A. Sutrisno, H. Sutton, B.C. Swan, G. Swanson, A.* Swanson, G.& Sweller, S. Sworak, S.J. Symonds, C. Syrett, P.(* Tack, E. J.* Tack, E.J.(* Tait, N. N.* Tait, N.N.(* Talty, B. Tamayo, B.(* Tang, Y. Tanton, M.T. Taplin, R.E. Tarnawski, J. Tarr, H.E.(* Tasker, E.M. Taws, N.D Taylor, K.J. Taylor, M. P. Taylor, R.W. Taylor, U.(* Tein McDonald & Associates("Telecom Australia and Lanfax (NSW) (#Terania Native Forests Action GroupTerra Consulting (NSW)+'$Terra Consulting (NSW) Pty Ltd.D Thiele, K.R. Thien, L. B. Thien, L.B.* Thom, B. G. Thom, N.\ Thomas, G.T. Thomas, J.(* Thomas, M.B.Thompson, C.H. Thompson, J.Thomson, J. R. Thorburn, L. Throssell, H. Tillier, A.* Tillier, S.* Timms, B. V. Timms, B.V.* Tindale, M.D. Tisdell, C.* Tiyce, M.Tommerup, I.C. Townley, S.* Townley, S.J. Tracey, J.G.Track Constructions Trmont, R.* Triggs, B.(*Trussell, M.P.Truyard Pty LtdTucker, N. I. J.Tucker, N.I.J. Turbill, J.* Turnbull, A.Turnbull, M.H. Turner, A.J. Turner, G.(* Turner, J.(* Turner, J.C.0*Tweed-Lismore Rural Lands Protection Board/P Tweedie, T.*Tweedie, T. D. Tweedie, T.D.nvironment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance fire monitoring management Nightcap National Park pollinators Mount Warning caldera Whian Whian State Forest Mount Jerusalem National Park Snows Gully Nature Reserve map threats fungal pathogens .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003CDraft Recovery Plan for the Bush Stone-curlew (Burhinus grallarius) / 7 8 B   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Recovery PlanF?endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology fire monitoring management Toonumbar National Park Washpool National Park threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 grazing predation foxr lMacroglossus minimusimacroinvertebrateHCmacroinvertebrate assemblages; benthic invertebrates; environmental MacropodidaeMacropus parmacil Madeira vinet magmatismmagnetic mineralogyarmagnetic orderingmagnetic-properties Magpie GullyoMaiala National Parkamail-back questionnaireWi Main RangeakeMain Range National Parkt Main Range NPMain Range volcanics malaise trapoMalaisia scandensMalala lubinae malaysia@:male mating success; frogs hyperolius-marmoratus; treefrogus  Mallanganeen Mallanganee Flora ReserveMallanganee National Park malleendr mammaleromammal surveysdormammal trappingPmammalian diversity mammalsmammals; fauna; testsHDmammals; marsupials; morphological constraint; predator body size vse managementmanagement actionsvesmanagement considerationsmanagement implicationsmanagement objectivesmanagement obligationsa)management planPmanagement plansPmanagement principlesmanagement prioritiesmanagement strategiesMandle State Forest0 manganese Mann RiverreeMann River additionssMann River Nature ReserveMann River WildernessMann Wildernesser Manning RiverManning River Catchment)Manorina melanophyrysManorina National Parkk Mantodaegmapli map unitsmapped forest typespe mappingicmapping techniquescatmapsamaps and plansessMarara State Foreste marbled frogmouthMarengo State ForestsMargules Groome Pyrymarine ecologyyogmarine protected areast Cmark-recapturel P marketingMarowin Flora ReserveMarsdenia suberosa Pa marsupial$Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserverk masked owlnua massacre site Masseys Creek State Forest(<Mastacomys fuscusHCmate recognition; species borders; ecology; populations; resistance0maternal gene flowsor Mathews Creekmating behaviourrD?matriarchal phylogeny; conservation biology; patterns; decline;Maurandya erubescensi mayflyropMcPherson RangefoMcPherson RangesrMcPherson-Macleay Overlap Mebbinre Mebbin Lagoons Flora ReserverMebbin National ParkcMebbin Rock PreservetMebbin State Forestrk(#medium microphyll mossy vine forestD" megapode MegascolecidaeMegascolecinaeMelaleuca swampnfMelicope hayesiirMelomys cervinipesumMenura albertiies$Menura novaehollandiae edwardi $Menure novaehollandiae edwardi0 MenuridaeMernot State Forest Fmesophyll vine forest$metabolism; nutrition; proteins-cmethyl eugenolmicro-organismsty83microchiroptera; selection; mainland; forest; sitesd  microclimatew microhabitatmicrophyll fern forestestmicrophyll mossy thicket microphyll mossy vine forestamicrophyll vine forest fomicrosatelliteDNAD>microsatellite loci; heteroduplex analysis; genetic diversity;litmicrotopographyPmicrowave methods middensia migrationHBmigration; large river; impoundment; reservoir; genetic diversity;,)migration; patterns; shelter; toads; bufo migrationsry;LGmiles; Stratiolaelaps miles; Laelapidae; predatory mites; mitochondrialP`PKmiles; Stratiolaelaps miles; Laelapidae; predatory mites; mitochondrial DNAPmilitary areasPmilitary training Mill Hill mill quotasrvMimelogonalos minutaa mimicryy' mine sites bamineral resources mineralogyryiMines Road Flora Reserveeminimum area requirements miningrya mining titlesMiniopterus australisMiniopterus schreibersiio mintbush  Minyon Fallso Minyon Falls Flora Reserve StMinyon Falls Preserve mist netsMistake Mountains mistflower mistletoe mistnettingps Mitchell's rainforest snaile<mitesmitigation measuresw mitochondrial control regionmitochondrial DNAmitochondrial-dnaD@mitochondrial-dna sequences; mabuya group reptilia; lizard genuspHCmitochondrial-dna; bungaroides; evolution; ecology; phylogeography;@=mitochondrial-dna; control region; restriction endonucleases; *'V4Goomburra ValleyiGoonengerry National Park Goonengerry Nature Reserve BiGoonengerry State ForestvGoonimbah State ForestkrvGoonimbar State Forestrkk gorge bertya  gorge hopbushgorge orientation gorge typeeetgorge woodlandP@;gradient gel-electrophoresis; mitochondrial control region;te,'gradients; seedling growth; germinationtu Grady's Creek Flora Reserve<Grafton Management Area FHEgrandiflorum Lodd.; Leptospermum liversidgei R. T. Baker & H. G. Sm.;Grange State Foresttegranite outcropsa grassestt grasshopperei grassland grassy forestgrassy open foresttiegrassy understoreyy(grassy woodlan ragrassy woodlandra grave sitesnggravel extractiongrazier managementtic grazingty grazing leasegrazing permitspeGreat Escarpmentgreen and gold bell frogGreen MountainsPgreen-winged pigeondogreenhouse effectssitgreenhouse gasesa$ Grevillea Forest Management AreaGrevillia guthrieanae$grey myrtle - brush box ecotoneeegrey-headed flying-fox'# ground wateriground-dwelling groundwaterre growth growth format growth habit growth rings  growth stages growth; firea guesthousesrk Gugin Guddabaguild structuretigully rainforestf GumbaingirriaGuy Fawkes National ParkLGuy Fawkes RiverR$Guy Fawkes River National ParkGuy Fawkes Wilderness$Guy Fawkes Wilderness additionsnsGwongorella National ParkGwydir Highwayfic gymnospermsre habitatoghabitat assessmenti Phabitat associationhabitat degradation0habitat disturbance Phabitat fragmentationHChabitat fragmentation; microsatellites; Elaeocarpaceae; rainforest;0LGhabitat fragmentation; microsatellites; Elaeocarpaceae; rainforest; BigR@@;habitat fragmentation; population-structure; tropical tree;nfhabitat islandsio habitat lossnhabitat managementionhabitat modificationdhabitat preference phabitat protectiond shabitat qualityrshabitat requirementsrhabitat selectionhabitat structurehabitat successionfic habitat useD@habitat use; southeastern australia; thermal biology; movements;ahabitat valuesP hair analysis hair tubes Ri hair-tube hairr tubesps$ Haloragis exalata subsp velutinaHaloragis exaltataciehamakua pamakani haplotypehardwood forestrahardwood plantationte harp trap harp trapsaps Harringtonnal harvestingharvesting historyspeharvesting impactsficharvesting plannaharvesting proceduresharvesting protocolsaHastings RangesssHastings RiverrivHastings River mousee("Hastings River mouse recovery teamD" hawaii Hayters Hill Nature Reserveveheath heath foresto heathland heathlandstorD?hebeloma-crustuliniforme; pinus-contorta; plants; assimilation;Helicia ferruginea HemipteraHEHemiptera; Fulgoromorpha; Cixiidae; Solonaima; new species; AustraliaD?Henicopidae; Anopsobiinae; antennal segmentation; biogeography; Henry RivereeherbhLGherbaceous layer; plant invasion; nutrients; establishment; vegetation;P` herbfield herbicide herbivory herblandrherbsHeritage Act 1977Heritage listingP herpetofaunacherpetofauna searches Heterophyidae Heteropteraedheteroptera; predatorHibbertia hermaniifoliaciHibbertia hexandra PaHillgrove GumsoreHistiostomatidaeo historic cultural heritagege<historic sitesseshistorical developmenthistorical distribution)historical landusey(historical values historyarhistory of national parkshistory of reservation() Hogarth Range National Parkk< Hole Creekeekholocene vegetation holotypee home range homesteadHomogona pulleieneiPa Homoptera honeyeaterinu hoop pine horse-ridingtHorsfield's bronze-cuckoo host plantsri<7host plants; pyraustine generic apomorphies; Pyraustini7d<!P9|"`@(X0)Crowther, M. S. Sumner, J. Dickman, C. R. 2003Speciation of Antechinus stuartii and A. subtropicus (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) in eastern Australia: molecular and morphological evidence.  ! & 4 $Australian Journal of Zoology515443-462{ISI:000187632100002mitochondrial control region; population-genetics; conservation; dna; evolution; program; amplification; reproduction; systematics; photoperiodThis paper evaluates the systematic status of the Antechinus populations of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland, using a combined morphological and molecular (allozymes and mitochondrial DNA) approach. Analysis of the d-loop section of the mitochondrial DNA control region revealed two highly supported clades within A. stuartii sensu lato that were sympatric in the Border Ranges of northern New South Wales. However, genetic distances between these clades were small ( approximately 3%), indicating that time of divergence was probably relatively recent. Allozyme electrophoresis also showed very small differences between clades/ species. Analyses of cranial and dental characters showed that the members of each of these clades differed morphologically and that the clades corresponded to A. stuartii and the recently described A. subtropicus. The combined results support the species status of A. stuartii and A. subtropicus, and suggest that speciation was likely a result of a recent vicariant event.Articlel$://0001876321000020 Croxall, J.P. 1975("The Hymenophyllaceae of Queensland"Australian Journal of Botany23509-547rnew species identification key Lamington National Park distribution description morphology holotype Mount Barney Mount Lindesay fern vascular plant Springbrook Cumming, S. 1999>8The invasion potential of scrambling environmental weeds(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonoursO'Reilly's Rainforest Resort vine liana liane reproduction germination seed dispersal herbivory red-necked pademelon swamp wallaby Cummings, S. 2001\UA preliminary assessment of habitat use by two endangered species of rainforest frogs0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduateNightcap National Park Mebbin National Park Tooloom National Park Richmond Range National Park Mixophyes fleayi Mixophyes iteratus breeding biology management  Curby, P. 1993tnGrafton Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 6: European disturbance history of Dalmorton State Forest unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesxrEuropean disturbance history of Dalmorton State Forest: site specific study moratorium area Dalmorton State ForestrVgrazing mining timber harvesting hardwood forest hoop pine non-indigenous history maps   Curby, P. 1994|vDorrigo interim EIS: supporting document no. 4: European disturbance history: specific sites in Chaelundi State Forest &place of publication not stated1 & State Forests of New South WalesDorrigo Management Area non-indigenous history grazing pastoral industry Chandlers Creek maps land tenure mining timber harvesting cedar cutting hoop pine erosion fire  Curtin, R.A. 2004PIThe history of fauna conservation in the State Forests of New South Wales  Lunney, D.0)Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna. Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 1022-1038 2ndforestry silviculture Border Ranges Terania Creek Dorrigo Washpool State Forest woodchips old growth ecosystem processes impact of firer Curtis, S. 1998"Lyrebirds: veiled in secrecyAustralia Nature Winter 1998 32-41xrsuperb lyrebird Albert's lyrebird classification identification distribution habitat reproduction behaviour statusD'Ombrain, E.A. 19224-A trip to the northern river-scrubs of N.S.W. EmuV22117-124wHADorrigo bird rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens species list Daley, L.T. 196882Men and a River: Richmond River District 1828-1895 Carlton Melbourne University Press 522 83921 5^Bnon-indigenous history cedar cutting exploration timber harvesting  Daniels, G. 1975KA new species of Broticosia Hull (Diptera: Asilidae) from eastern Australia   6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society142185-187NGBarrington Tops fly arthropod invertebrate holotype morphology taxonomy Daniels, G. 1987A revision of Neoaratus Ricardo, with the description of six allied new genera from the Australian region (Diptera: Asilidae: Asilini)   Invertebrate Taxonomy1p5@473-592invertebrate identification key new species Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine Lamington National Park Tooloom holotype morphology description Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Lever's Plateau distribution biology Numinbah Mount Warning Forestland State Forest Styx River Barrington Tops State Forest Mount Nebo Binna Burra Wollomombi Falls Springbrook Cunningham's Gap Stewarts Brook State Forest Dorrigo National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Upper Allyn River Date, E.M. Recher, H.F. 1989jcEcology and management of rainforest pigeons in New South Wales: interim report and recommendations unpublished report D=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New EnglandCamphor laurel Cinnamomum camphora Border Ranges National Park Mobong Flora Reserve Dorrigo National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve Broken Head Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve subtropical rainforest littoral rainforest foraging behaviour warm temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll forest cool temperate rainforest("Date, E.M. Ford, H.A. Recher, H.F. 1991RKFrugivorous pigeons, stepping stones, and weeds in northern New South Wales Saunders, D.A. Hobbs, R.J.2,Nature Conservation 2: The Role of Corridors Chipping Norton Surrey Beatty & Sons241-245 0 949324 35 3 wompoo fruit-dove rose-crowned fruit-dove superb fruit-dove topknot pigeon white-headed pigeon Columba leucomela Ptilinopus magnificus Ptilinopus regina Ptilinopus superbus Lopholaimus antarcticus Johnson's Scrub Booyong Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Border Ranges National Park Dorrigo National Park Mobong Flora Reserve Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve fragmentation Camphor laurel Cinnamomum camphora    '5>>5'  ;L+BN D -Vw C"  S#t4CR`j&qP -N" 1r*>O ]j(u3}9)XC81Kavanagh, R. P. Debus, S. Tweedie, T. Webster, T. 1995Distribution of nocturnal forest birds and mammals in north-eastern New South Wales: relationships with environmental variables and management historyWildlife Research223359-377pISI:A1995RT42500008HBarboreal marsupial fauna; canonical correspondence-analysis; yellow-bellied glider; eucalypt forests; central highlands; greater glider; habitat requirements; petaurus-australis; petauroides-volans; leadbeaters possum Glen Innes Management Area Grafton Management Area Dorrigo Management Area Coffs Harbour Management Area A regional survey of the forests in north-eastern New South Wales recorded eight species of nocturnal forest birds and nine species of arboreal marsupials from 291 sites. These forests are an important source of diversity for nocturnal bird and mammal species compared with the two other regions in south-eastern Australia (south-eastern New South Wales and the Central Highlands of Victoria) where similar studies have been undertaken. Three major environmental gradients accounting for the distribution of these species in north-eastern New South Wales were identified. The dominant gradient contrasted higher-elevation forests in the western half of the region with lower-elevation forests nearer the coast. The second gradient contrasted wet forest types having a dense mesic understorey with dry forest types having an open or sparse understorey. The third gradient represented logging intensity. Characteristic assemblages of species were associated with each end of these three gradients. A core group of species occurred across a wide range of environmental conditions, including logged and unlogged forest. Most species occurred with similar frequency in logged and unlogged forest. However, limitations in the design of this study, which reflect regional land-use patterns, restrict the untangling of interactions between forest type, elevation and management history. The more disturbed, lower-elevation forests appeared to be the most species-rich environments but the greatest numbers of animals were recorded in the highland forests of the region. The greater glider (Petauroides volans), whose stronghold is the higher-elevation forests, was identified as the species most sensitive to heavy logging, although numbers of this species were similar in selectively logged and unlogged forests. Many of the species recorded in this study are known to use hollows in large old trees for breeding and diurnal shelter. Management attention needs to be directed towards establishing the threshold levels of retention for hollow-bearing trees and for patches of undisturbed vegetation. The establishment of a comprehensive network of retained undisturbed vegetation along most gully systems in the region would seem to be a prudent course of action to maintain biological diversity. As more of the landscape in the region becomes altered by intensive logging or clearing for agricultural and urban land uses, it will be necessary to carefully plan and refine management prescriptions to maintain wildlife habitat components.Article$://A1995RT42500008|o|P Morris, A.K. 1977 Birds  Goldstein, W. Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 67-72Albert's lyrebird rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot Barrington Tops Big Scrub MacPherson Range McPherson Range*$Morris, A.K. McGill, A.R. Holmes, G. 1981*$Handlist of Birds in New South Wales Sydney 0)New South Wales Field Ornithologists Club4.status distribution habitat breeding movements,%Morrison, C. Hero, J. M. Smith, W. P. 2001VMate selection in Litoria chloris and Litoria xanthomera: females prefer smaller males  ! & 8 Austral Ecology263223-232 JunISI:000169017700002dNHbody condition; body size; call frequency; call rate; chorus tenure; frogs; male-male competition male mating success; frogs hyperolius-marmoratus; treefrog hyla-chrysoscelis; painted reed frogs; sexual selection; acoustic criteria; calling behavior; neotropical frog; natterjack toad; australian frog Natural Bridge SpringbrookIt is generally accepted that high quality males are those that succeed in male-male competition: in either aggression or rivalry to attract and be selected by females. Previous studies of amphibians have suggested that the main characters influencing male mating success include variation in call characteristics (e.g. call rate, call intensity), calling behaviour, body condition, age and chorus tenure. In the present paper, several of the characters influencing female mate choice (male body size, body condition, call rate, call frequency and chorus tenure) are investigated in two closely related, explosive breeding frog species Litoria chloris and Litoria xanthomera. Smaller males of both species are shown to be more successful than larger males and this success is attributed to the increased chorus tenure of smaller males in L. xanthomera. This increased chorus tenure was attributed to the lower total energy used per call by a small male calling at a higher frequency. Whether increased chorus tenure explains female mate choice in L. chloris is uncertain but is highly probable given the strong similarity between the two species in both ecology and call characteristics.Article$://000169017700002 Mort, S.J. 19836/Complete species list for the Barrington swamps9 unpublished species list institution not stated species list&Barrington Tops Vascular plants ! Lane, C. Lane, S.G.(* Larsen, D.L. Larson, A.(* Latroche, M. Lavery, H.J. Law, B.D Law, B. S.(*Lawrence, J.F.Lawrence, S.B. Lawrie, B.(* Lawton, L.(* Lawton, L.J.Le Gay Brereton, J. Lea, A.M. Leach, J.A.* Leary, T. Lebel, T. Leckie, S.R. Lee, A.K. Lee, A.T. Lee, L. S.(* Lees, N.d Lehtsalu, E. Lemckert, F. Lenz, N.H.G. Lepla, K. B.Lepschi, B. J. Lepschi, B.J. Leys, A.D Liang, A. P. Liang, A.P.* Lim, L. Lindbaum, A.Lindenmayer, D. B. Lindenmayer, D.B. Linder, H. P. Linder, H.P. Lindsay, N.J. Ling, E.Lingafelter, S. W.Lingafelter, S.W. Little, S.J.Littlefair, C.J.Littlejohn, M.J. Lloyd, H. Lomax, K. Longdin, R.* Longhurst, R. Longman, H.A.Lopez-Vaamonde, C.  Lott, R.H.(* Love, A. Lowe, A.J.(* Lowman, M. D. Lowman, M.D. Luckie, K.(* Lunney, D. Luo, J.~ Lynch, A.J.J.Mackerras, M.J.Mackowski, C.M. Macleod, N.* Maguire, T.L. Mahony, M. Mahony, M. J. Maiden, J.H. Main, B.Y.+& Majer, J. D.Malipatil, M.B.4/Management, Planners North & Centre for Coastal Manidis Roberts Consultants Manning, A.* Mansour, J.& Mantle, K.(*Marantelli, G.Margules and PartnersMargules Groome Pyry Markin, G.P. Marks, D.S.* Marks, E.N.* Marlow, B.J. Marshall, A.Marshall, A.J. Martin, A.A. Martin, H. A. Martin, H.A.@safe minimum standard; environmental choice; old-growth forest salamandersSalisbury WaterstSalix babylonican Saltuarius Saltuarius cornutussaSaltuarius occultussaSaltuarius salebrosusSaltuarius swainisampling regime sand plotsapy(%sapphire; uranium-lead dating; zircon Saproscincus Saproscincus challengeriSaproscincus galliSaproscincus rosei Sara Rivereri Sarabah RangeSarcochilus fitzgeraldiiySarcochilus hartmanniiiiySarcostemma australensatellite imagery sawmillmb sawmillingomm scalation scale insecto scarabaeidae@ scarred treesscat collectioncascats scenerygyscenic resourcesu Scenic Rimges Scenic Rim Wilderness Walkand scenic sitesfSchedule 12 faunascheduled faunars Schizognathus compressicornis($School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism"scientific values scincidae sclerophyllatsclerophyll communitiesamsclerophyll forest p Scotch broomoLFscotch-broom; biological invasions; population biology; shrub; growth;/P`Scrub Scydmaenidae sea-levelseasonal growth responsesseasonal movement seasonalityPl Seaview Rangesecondary forest sedge swampes sedgeland sedimenthsediment controlosediment samplingsedimentary environments sedimentsseed dispersalssP seed dormancy !c  Muir, F. Mullins, D.& Murphy, M.J. Murray, A.S. Murray, D.(* Murray, J.(* Musyl, M.K.* Myers, C.A.*Myerscough, P.J.N, State Forests of Nadolny, C.* Nahrung, H.F.Natrass, A.E.O.,&Natural Systems and Wildlife Managment$Nature & Environmental ServicesDNaumann, I. D. Naumann, I.D. Neilan, W.(* New South Wales Government New, T.R. Newell, D.(* Newman, I.V. Newton, M. Nichol, S.Nicholls, A.O.Nicholson, H.R.W. Nicholson, N.Nicholson, N.J. Nickalls, A. Nielsen, E.S. Nielsen, L.*Nightcap Action Group Noble, N. Noble, N.E.* Norman, J. A. Norman, J. M. Norman, J.A. Norman, J.M. Norman, P.(* Norris, A.Y. Norris, N.+&$Northern NSW Forestry ServicesD$ Northern Rivers Bushwalkers Club0*Northern Rivers Catchment Management Board/P Norton, B.E. Noske, R.A.* Novello, S.*4.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation0-NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation,'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicePLNSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and State Forests of New South Wales,&NSW State Pollution Control CommissionNSW, State Forests of O'Brien, B.* O'Connor, D. O'Connor, P. O'Connor, R. O'Dowd, D.(* O'Neill, G.* O'Neill, L.* O'Reilly, B. O'Reilly, K. O'Reilly, P.O'Reilly, P.S.O'Reilly, W.K. O'Shea, M.(* Oconnor, P.* Ogawa, J. R. Oliver, G.N. Oliver, I.(* Ollier, C.D. Olsen, M. Olsen, M. F. Olsen, V.Orchard, A. E. Orchard, A.E. Osborne, W.S. Osgerby, B.*Osterwalder, K.Owens, I. P. F. Owens, I.P.F. Ozanne, C.(* Page, D.L Pal, T.K. Parbery, I.H. Parker, H.W. Parkin, D.(* Parnaby, H.* Parnaby, H.E. Parris, K.(* Parris, K. M. Parris, K.M.Parry-Jones, K.Parsons Brinckerhoff Parsonson, R. Paton, D.C.* Pattemore, V.Paul-Boncour, V. Payne, A. L. Payne, R. Paynter, Q.* Paynter, Q.E. Peake, T. Pearson, M.& Pearson, S.* Pearson, S.A. Pedley, L.+& Peel, M.C.(* Pellow, B.(*Penfold, G. C.Percheron-Guegan, A. Pereira, F.*Perrottet, J.G. Perry, D.A.* Perry, T. Petrie, P.+& Pigram, J.J.Pigram, J.J.J. Pimm, S. Pines, K. Pisanu, P.(* Pisanu, P.C. Pitman, K.S.Planners North4.Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management Playford, J. Plowman, K.P. Pollock, A.* Pollock, A.B. Pomering, M. Ponder, W.(* Ponder, W.F. Ponniah, M.* Poole, I. Porter, B.(* Postle, A. C. Postle, A.C. Powell, J.(* Powell, R.(* Prangnell, J. Prater, R.J.Prentis, P. J. Prentis, P.J. Press, A.J.* Preston, M.* Priddel, D.* Priestly, S. Prineas, P.* Proctor, H.Proctor, H. C. Proctor, H.C.ation investigations  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesGloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement working paper recreation investigations February 1995,&Gloucester Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales Barrington Tops State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Chichester State Forest camping walking tracks Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park ecotourism visitor demographics questionnaire impact mitigation visitor survey O'Reilly, P. 19984-Conservation and education through ecotourism  Boyes, B.NHWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference. Tannum Sands Queensland  WWF AustraliaZ195-197 1-875941-12-6tourism O'Reilly's  O'Reilly, K. 1999JMonitoring of Fleay's barred frog Mixophyes fleayi in southeast Queensland " + , 2  unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and HeritageQueensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Goomburra State Forest Main Range National Park Lamington National Park O'Reilly, W.K. Hines, H.B. 2002oTemporal patterns of calling in Fleay's barred frog, Mixophyes fleayi at Cunningham's Gap, southeast Queensland 5 > ? F  Natrass, A.E.O.XQFrogs in the community: proceedings of the Brisbane symposium 13-14 February 1999  East Brisbanet Queensland Frog Society 53-58 0-9580648-0-6>8Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap call recording  Oliver, G.N. 1987:3Scenic Rim resource inventory: vegetation data base unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service,&vegetation structure floristic composition open forest woodland shrubland habitat management fire grazing recreation impacts weeds Mount Mistake Main Range National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Barney Moogerah Peaks Mount Lindesay soil geology altitude closed forest rainforest wet sclerophyll Mount Chinghee fauna mammal bird reptile disturbance recreation species list maps conservation significance Cunningham's Gap Mount Mitchell Mount Cordeaux Spicer's Gap Mount Clunie Wilson's Peak Mount Ballow Mount Maroon@{n4Jijnn#i [?qL.9H%{XOLZd.J ,hjjzj e{zzjjzvvv/ovvvv<zmOppJWWpXbm;S1 ^<}$LmibBBbnGG_DS?ShB],h7YO`g$}@FS  @ Davis Scrubrk Davis Scrub Nature Reserve(<declaration of wilderness declinece$declining amphibian populationsHDdeclining amphibian populations; rain-forest frogs; corroboree moore0declining frogs0 decompositiondefence departmentvesdefinition of rainforestdefinition of wildernessd demographicsh Demon CreekeeDemon Nature Reserve DendrobiumresDendrocnide excelsalu densitydensity-dependenceD>density-dependent; Doryphora sassafras; Polyosma cunninghamii; dentition4.Department of Conservation and Land Management@Department of Environment(%Department of Environment and PlaningDepartment of Forestry'"Department of Planningout,(Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet<,(Department of Urban Affairs and Planning(#depaurate warm temperate rainforestD" deposits descriptione Desert Creeke designDesmodium nemorosumie detection developmentngdevelopment impactsPaHDdevelopment; herbivory; caterpillars; phenolics; tannins; nutrients;0dialect groupsion Diamond Flatkdiatom research diebackpl diel activitydiet  dietary guildHCdifferentiation; nitrogen; Orites excelsa; pH; phosphorus; Polyosma0dingo dingo fences  Dingo RangeDiospyros pentameraop dip netet Diplopoda Dipteradirect seedingPDiscaria pubescenspla diseaseal dispersalHEdispersal; plant; rare; conservation; germination; australia; biologydispersal; sequenceti dispersiondisplaced terranes displayondissolved oxygenn distanceHBdistance seed dispersal; monsoon rain-forest; quinoline alkaloids;0 distributionadistribution mapedistribution mapsdistribution of artefacts0-distribution of rainforest in New South Walesdistribution patterns disturbancedisturbance historyiodisturbance regimey(84disturbance; demography; habitats; dynamics; ecologygDitrichum difficile Diuris venosa diversityD?diversity; historical biogeography; Litoria pearsoniana; mtDNA;Pdna DNA analysis DNA assayDNA sequencinggraDodonaea coriaceaDodonaea polyandraliaDodonaea rhombifoliasDodonaea serratifoliadog proof fencePDAdogs; vertebrate fauna; red foxes; susceptibility; fluoroacetate; Dome Mountain Flora Reserveevdominant speciesdominant tree speciesDonaldson State ForestFor Donneybrook West Wildernessit DorrigofrDorrigo 3-year EIS hDorrigo daisy bushd s Dorrigo FallsDorrigo Forest ReserveeseDorrigo laureloniDorrigo Management AreainDorrigo MountainFDorrigo National ParkDorrigo PlateauarDorrigo Rainforest Centre Dorrigo ScrubDorrigo State ForesteDorrigo State ParksteDorrigo TablelandDorrigo three year EIS()Dorrigo waratahriDoryphora sassafrasrk@=Doryphora sassafras; gap microsites; light environment; nicheDoubleduke State ForesttaHCdouglas-fir; area index; leaf-area; trees; arthropods; defoliation;Dourallie Trailredove Doyles RivereDoyles River State ForestDoyles River Wildernessst draft management framework(< dragonyll dragonfly driptip s drop trap Drosophila droughtac drum trapping$dry and depauperate rainforestdry eucalypt forestdry hardwood foreststdry open forestradry rainforestinf4/dry rainforest - wet sclerophyll forest ecotone@dry sclerophyllordry sclerophyll forestest dry sclerophyll shrub forest< dry weightls Duboisia myoporoidesp DungogRanDungog State Forest Fdynamic pressure dynamics(%dynamics; metapopulations; queenslanddynamics; Scotch broomweeE-RMS earthworm earwig East DorrigooEast Kunderangtat easterneastern australiaeastern bristlebird0eastern north-americaeastern pygmy possumeastern rosella4eastern spinebilleastern whipbirduEbora Ebor Scrub To Ebor volcano echidnaotX]]`KoNN2>ZJGio,giXDE&???YEbYI%[}%UQq14o&Q$NNX'{^?'!SWXPXb2kbWbbpp! M!4SH+HHH666 d7I.'ETCyy6FZ;BS 8t  northwestern,(norway; conservation; representativenessi($notechis; sympatry; habitats; islanduNotelaea microcarpaan Nothofagusil HBNothofagus menziesii; Nothofagus moorei; Nothofagus obliqua; shortNothofagus moorei Notocotylidaenotophyll vine forestNowendoc State ForestNPWS assessment reportentNPWS site register(#NPWS Wilderness Conservation Policy aNSWar0,NSW Department of Urban Affairs and PlanningNSW Forest Strategy 1990sNSW Forestry Commission)NSW Heritage Act 1977$NSW National Parks and Wildlife NSW Noxious Weeds Act 1993(<$NSW Regional Forest Agreements ApNSW State Wilderness Actt0,NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995pNSW Wilderness Act 1987dd@7The biology and management of rainforest pigeons in NSW  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service*#Species management reoprt number 16bird dove New South Wales status morphology habitat breeding biology food foraging behaviour distribution seasonal movement management Reeder, T.W. 2003lA phylogeny of the Australian Sphenomorphus group (Scincidae: Squamata) and the phylogenetic placement of the crocodile skinks (Tribolonotus): Bayesian approaches to assessing congruence and obtaining confidence in maximum likelihood inferred relationships  +   ,%Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution273384-397{ JunISI:000182999200003mitochondrial-dna sequences; mabuya group reptilia; lizard genus lerista; limb reduction; presacral vertebrae; evolution; inference; character; number; trees Border Ranges Whian Whian State Forest Lamington National Park Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range\UAustralian scincid lizards are a diverse squamate assemblage (similar to385 species), divided among three major clades (Egernia, Eugongylus. and Sphenomorphus groups). The Sphenomorphus group is the largest, comprising 61% of the Australian scincid fauna. Phylogenetic relationships within the Australian Sphenomorphus group and the phylogenetic placement of Tribolonotus are inferred using mtDNA (12S and 16S rRNA genes, ND4 protein-coding gene, and associated tRNA genes; 2185 bp total). These data were analyzed separately (structural RNA vs protein-coding partitions) and combined using maximum likelihood. Confidence in inferred clades was assessed using non-parametric bootstrapping and Bayesian analysis. Analysis of the combined data strongly supports Sphenomorphus group (as well as the Australian subgroup) monophyly. Notoscincus is strongly placed as the sister taxon of the remaining Australian Sphenomorphus group taxa, with this more exclusive clade being divided into two major groups (one restricted to mesic eastern Australia and the other continent wide). The speciose Australian "Eulamprus" and "Glaphyromorphus" are both polyphyletic. All remaining non-Sphenomorphus group lygosomine skinks strongly form a clade, with Tribolonotus placed as the sister taxon of the Australian Egernia group. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.dArticlel$://0001829992000030 Reid, N. 200282Dorrigo National Park visitor survey, January 2002 unpublished report 6/Ecosystem Management, University of New EnglandPJinfrastructure interpretation questionnaire interview visitor demographics Reis, T.M. 2004`YBiogeographical concordance in Old World rainforests at transcontinental and local scales(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonoursLamington National Park surrogacy bird Vascular plants mites beetle ant moths Diptera flies Coleoptera Lepidoptera Mallanganee National ParkjRT@( (!Coxen's Fig-Parrot Recovery Team, 2001tCoxen's fig-parrot Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni recovery plan 2001-2005: report to Environment Australia, Canberra    * + 1  Brisbane ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicecritically endangered recovery criteria recovery objectives distribution maps Main Range National Park Lamington National Park Whian Whian State Forest Mebbin State Forest Richmond Range National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Tooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park Booyong Nature Reserve Bunya Mountains National Park Conondale National Park critical habitat life history threats recovery action B;CRA Unit Northern Zone National Parks and Wildlife Service,+ 1999`ZForest ecosystem classification and mapping for the upper and lower north east CRA regions unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service& Comprehensive Regional Assessment Resource and Conservation Division Department of Urban Affairs and Planning Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet RFA regional forest agreement vegetation mapping flora survey Barrington Tops National Park Guy Fawkes National Park Chaelundi National Park Bellinger River National Park Nymboi-Binderay National Park Dorrigo National Park modelling Mount Royal National Park Richmond Range National Park Grange State Forest Ramornie National Park Mebbin National Park Toonumbar National Park Washpool National Park Werrikimbe National Park Willi Willi National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Cunnawarra National Park Mann River Nature Reserve McPherson Range New England National Park Copeland Tops Captains Creek Nature Reserve Nymboida National Park Styx River State Forest Bundjalung National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park Ben Halls Gap State Forest Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Carrai National Park Timbarra Plateau Butterleaf National Park Mooball National Park Nightcap National Park Tooloom National Park Koreelah National Park Ewingar State Forest Mount Pikapene National Park Mount Banda Banda Warra National Park Yabbra National Park Washpool State Forest floristic associationsCraig, J. Lindsay, N.J. 2002HBIncorporating the family dynamic into the entrepreneurship process:4Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development9{4416-430>8Lamington National Park O'Reilly's guesthouse ecotourism Crameri, E. 1996JDA study of visitors to the Border Ranges National Park, northern NSW0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduatexrrecreation maps socio-economic user pays questionnaire camping visitor demographics visitation patterns ecotourism$Cranston, P.S. Hardwick, R.A. 1996zThe immature stages and phylogeny of Imparipecten Freeman, an Australian endemic genus of wood-mining chironomid (Diptera) % 1 Aquatic Insects184193-207 OctISI:A1996VV48800001Imparipecten; Chironomidae; Diptera; wood-mining; phylogeny invertebrate morphology holotype Dorrigo Terania Creek Nightcap National Parkb\The Australian endemic genus Imparipecten Freeman 1961 is revised, with descriptions newly provided for the immature stages. The single species, Imparipecten pictipes Freeman 1961, which mines immersed wood as a larva, is found in lotic waters in eastern Australia From northern New South Wales to Tasmania. A postulated phylogenetic relationship to Endochironomus Kieffer and Tribelos Townes (Freeman, 1961) is refuted by the female genitalia, the morphology of the immature stages and by parsimony analysis of combined life history data. The best substantiated phylogenetic hypothesis has Imparipecten lying within a grouping that includes Paratendipes Kieffer, Conochironomus Freeman and Skusella Freeman - a monophyletic grouping defined by the possession of a larval six-segmented antenna with Lauterborn organs alternate on the second and third segments.Articles$://A1996VV48800001t Creagh, A. C. 2002Statistical methods for assessing the role of light gaps in structuring Coleoptera assemblages in a sub-tropical rainforest: a case control study(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityaHonoursPtiliidae Pselaphidae Scydmaenidae Staphylinidae Elateridae functional groups dietary guild indicators disturbance Lamington National Park O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort McPherson Range flight interception trap beetle 60Date, E.M. Recher, H.F. Ford, H.A. Stewart, D.A. 1996XRThe conservation and ecology of rainforest pigeons in northeastern New South Wales"Pacific Conservation Biology2299-308endangered species habitat use wildlife management exotic plants Camphor laurel Border Ranges Lever's Plateau Mount Lindesay Tweed Range Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Davies, M. McDonald, K.R. 1979_A study of intraspecific variation in the green tree frog Litoria chloris (Boulenger) (Hylidae) : I Australian Zoologist202347-359museum specimens Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains Conondale Range Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Mount Tamborine Springbrook Warrie National Park morphology distribution habitat breeding biology Davies, V. T. 1993\VA new spider genus (Araneae: Amaurobioidea) from rainforests of Queensland, Australia.& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum332483-489LEMalala lubinae Lamington National Park Binnaburra O'Reilly's holotypeSbR(NTS h"Rozefelds, A.C. Barnes, R.W. 2002kThe systematic and biogeographical relationships of Ceratopetalum (Cunoniaceae) in Australia and New Guinea 4 A .'International Journal of Plant Sciences 163e4651-673 JulISI:000176098700017 Ceratopetalum; Schizomerieae; morphology; Australia; New Guinea; biogeography; fossil history morphology; vegetation; sediments; tropics; fruits holotype Springbrook McPherson Range Lamington National Park Minyon Falls Nightcap National Park identification keyWe describe here the vegetative and floral morphology of the Australian and New Guinean species of Ceratopetalum. Stipule and stamen morphology are shown to be extremely variable in Ceratopetalum, and new systematic characters are identified. Nine species are recognized, including two new species, C. hylandii and C. iugumensis, from northeastern Australia, and C. tetrapterum is reinstated for material from New Guinea. Ceratopetalum gummiferum possesses a large number of unique characters for the genus, including petally, elliptical cotyledons, and hairs on stamen filaments. A phylogenetic analysis using 14 morphological characters showed that C. gummiferum is sister to all other species in the genus. The analysis also identified two clades in northeastern Australia. The C. corymbosum clade (C. corymbosum, C. macrophyllum, and C. iugumensis) is defined by large lanceate stipules and a well-developed composite intersecondary vein, while the C. succirubrum clade (C. succirubrum, C. hylandii, and C. tetrapterum) share 4-merous flowers with a strigose indumentum on the adaxial surface of the sepals. Ceratopetalum tetrapterum from New Guinea has been considered conspecific with C. succirubrum, although this study shows that it is a distinct taxon closely related to C. succirubrum and C. hylandii. The six species in northeastern Australia, with the exception of C. succirubrum, are restricted to discrete high-altitude montane habitats that are interpreted as Pleistocene refugia, which persisted during the Last Glacial. The present distribution of Ceratopetalum species in northeastern Australia probably results from relatively recent Pleistocene climate changes superimposed over much older patterns of speciation within the genus.Articlel$://0001760987000171 Russell, R.E. 1965ZSA preliminary note on the lava succession near Spicer's Peak, south-east Queensland&University of Queensland Papers512 5-1260Main Range Spicer's Gap petrography stratigraphy Ryan, P.J. 1976b[Numerical pattern analysis of three forest communities at New England National Park, N.S.W.("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate,%Sadlier, R.A. Colgan, D.J. Shea, G.M. 1993wTaxonomy and distribution of the Scincid lizard Saproscincus challengeri and related species in southeastern Australia. 0 H (!Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.341139-158Scincidae Saproscincus taxonomy electrophoresis distribution rainforest Mocoa spectablilis Saproscincus galli Saproscincus rosei     Sadlier, R.A. 1998jSaproscincus oriarus, a new Scincid lizard (Lacertilia: Scincidae) from the north coast of New South Wales  (!Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.422579-583("Scincidae skink holotype scalation Sadlier, R.A. 1998qRecognition of Eulamprus tryoni (Longman), a Scincid lizard endemic to the McPherson Ranges of eastern Australia.0   & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum422p573-578HABorder Ranges scincidae rainforest distribution Eulamprus murrayi/Bd ,+p  Kooyman, R. 2000"Results of field surveys to determine the status of peach myrtle (Uromyrtus australis) at previously recorded site locations: plus additional distribution records from area searches B K L U  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWhian Whian State Forest Nightcap National Park Nullum State Forest Mount Jerusalem National Park Gibbergunyah Range Goonengerry National Park soils threats threatening processes maps NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995  Kooyman, R. 2000fReport on the development of a monitoring program for the endangered plant species Uromyrtus australis S \ ]  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 peach myrtle Whian Whian State Forest Nightcap National Park Terania Creek Mount Jerusalem National Park Nullum State Forest distribution maps@  Kooyman, R. 2001Results of systematic flora and fauna traverse surveys - [Goonengerry, Coopers Creek, north-east NSW, Neville Maclean property]: a rapid flora inventory and fauna habitat assessment unpublished report .(Friends of Goonengerry Sanctuary (FrOGS)corridor flora survey vascular plant species list vegetation communities rare and threatened species frog Assa darlingtoni reptile bird wompoo fruit-dove glossy black cockatoo sooty owl Albert's lyrebird mammal golden-tipped bat  Kooyman, R.M. 2002A threatened plant survey of roads and trails within Koreelah, Mount Clunie and Mount Nothofagus National Parks, and Captains Creek Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMount Clunie National Park Koreelah National Park ROTAP weeds threats conservation significance endangered species rare and threatened speciesKormilev, N.A. 1965haNotes on Australian Aradidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) with descriptions of new genera and species4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland77 12-35invertebrate bug new species taxonomy description morphology Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains Mount Glorious Mount Tamborine Lever's Plateau Mount Glorious holotype Cunningham's Gap identification keyKormilev, N.A. 1967Notes on Australian Aradidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) with descriptions of new species of Calisius Stal and Glochocoris Usinger & Matsuda Z b l w 4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland79 71-78invertebrate bug Lever's Plateau holotype description morphology identification key Mount Glorious Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains Korsch, R. 1980,%Geology of the Coffs Harbour District  Prater, R.J.81The Natural History of the Coffs Harbour District  Coffs Harbour D=Department of Continuing Education, University of New England 1-8 0 85834 298 7:3maps lava flow Tertiary basalt quaternary processesymacrophylla Ficus rubiginosa.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown60Northern Wilderness Assessment public exhibition Fact Sheet 5  Fact Sheet .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service fact sheet Cathedral Rock National Park Cathedral Rock Wilderness New England National Park New England Wilderness Macleay Gorges additions Carrai National Park Carrai Wilderness NSW Wilderness Act 1987 Kunderang Wilderness Willi Willi Wilderness Willi Willi addition mapaT Henry2000 Herath2000Vb Herbertson1999'Herlihy year unknown3 Hero20000 Hero20011 Hero20012 Hero2002Xi Heron1996 Heterick2001v Heyward1995K Heyward1995 Hill1985 Hill19909 Hill1991 Hill1995 Hill1997 Hill1999d Hill2002 Hill2004 Hindmarsh19890Hindwood1934lHindwood1970l6 Hines19897 Hines1989Y Hines1997 Hines1999 Hines1999 Hines2000 Hines2000 Hines2001 Hines2002 Hines2002 Hines2002 Hines2004 Hines2004l Hines2004MGHines H.B. and the South-east Queensland Threatened Frogs Recovery Team2002# Hing2001% Hing20010z Hitchcock1977~ Hitchcock1977I Hoare1977 Hobbs1962' Hoch2004 Hodge2002Hoffman year unknownJHoffmann2001L Hogan1997Holleley1995l Hollington2002J Holmes1973V1 Holmes1980o Holmes1981 Holmes1981V Holmes1982VM Holmes1983^ Holmes1984^] Holmes1987V+ Holmes1987^ Holmes1989^J Holmes2001^ Holzworth1987 Hooper1981V Hope1989 Hopkins1975f Hopkins1977H Hopkins1977 Hopkins1980P Horak2003 Hordern2001 Hore-Lacy1965 Horne1982 Horne1992 Horton1998] Horton1999^^ Horton1999 Horton2000V  Hosking1987 Hosking1999d Houlden1999 Houston1992 How1976 How1981D How1984 Howarth1992B Howden1994VA Howden19969o Howe1981o Howe1981G Howe1986. Hubbard1995! Hudson2003VO Hugall1993Z Hugall20020 Hughes1981 Hughes19988 Hulsman2000D Humphreys1984 Hunt1953 Hunt2000 Hunter1983^D Hunter1988Vh Hunter1988Vi Hunter1988Vh Hunter1989\ Hunter1991V Hunter1994V Hunter19979D Hunter1997V Hunter1998 Hunter1998V Hunter1998V/ Hunter19999@ Hunter1999! Hunter2000Z Hunter2000V Hunter2000 Hunter20000f Hunter2002Vl Hunter2003[ Hunter2003Vm Hunter2003^ Hunter20044& Hunter20040& Hunter20040Hunter year unknownn Hurley20010 Hurley20040p Hutley1997} Hutton1999Vm Hyatt1999l Hyatt2004 Hynes1991 Hynes1991* Iddles2003z Ingersoll1997 Ingersoll1998 Ingram1975V Ingram1987VX Ingram1993 Ingram199313 Irby19291 Ireson19879 Jacobs19866 James1988 James2000k James2001l James2001m James2001n James2001K James2002 James2002Jamieson2002l?!Jane Lennon and Associates2001 Jarman1997Z Jarrott1964h Jarrott1977 Jarrott1990d Jarvis1994^C Jeffery1999Jefferys1993lJefferys1994 Jenkins1991J Jenkins2001% Jenkins2002 Jensen19788b Jerry1998 Jex2004)"Jill Sheppard Heritage Consultants2003q Jobson2001V Jocque2001Z Johnson1970 Johnson1975 Johnson1975 Johnson1980 Johnson1990 Johnson1991 Johnson1991 Johnson1994 Johnson1995pJohnston1953l Johnstone1977% Johnstone1977 Jones1976 Jones1986 Jones1987 Jones1987 Jones1988 Jones1988 Jones1991 Jones1993& Jones2004& Jones2004 Jordan1993Vy Jordan2002VO Joseph1993Z Joseph1995^ Joseph1995 Joseph1995 Joseph1995 Joseph1995 Joseph2000^ Joseph2000^ Joseph2000 Joseph2001^ Joseph20022[ Joseph2003^} Jupp2002 Justine2002  Kable1981 Kam1999Kanowski2001oKanowski2003Kanowski2003 Kanowski20044 Kantvilas1990 Kariuki2004@Kavanagh1985lKavanagh1994lwKavanagh1995lKavanagh1995Kavanagh1997lKavanagh2005l Kaveney1962" Kean19898G Keast1944W Keast1978 Keating2000 Keegan20042 Keenan1996Vy Keith2002 Kelly1990Kemmerer1995lZ Kempff1999^B+%Kendall & Kendall Ecological Services1998 Kennedy1991W Kent1999 Keogh2001{ Keogh2003 Keto1992 | Keto1992 Kikkawa1965i Kikkawa1968 Kikkawa1975 Kikkawa1975H Kikkawa1977I Kikkawa1991 Kikkawa19948 Kikkawa2003 King1980 King1984 King1986P King1991 King1991, King1991L{ King2003[ King20030~ King2004 Kinhill Engineers1992Kitching1982l2Kitching1987\Kitching1993lKitching1998Kitching1998Kitching2000 Kitching2001 Kitching2003 Kitching2004) Klingenbock2000! Klingenbock2004p Klohs1999 Kneipp19955 Knowles1994 Knowles1999 Knowles2001 Knowles2004 Koch2004 Koch2004 Koeman2000V Konstantinov2000 Kooyman1996+ Kooyman2000, Kooyman2000 Kooyman2001{ Kooyman2002d Kooyman2002Kormilev1965\Kormilev1967\/ Korsch1980VQ Krtner2003L Krtner2004:Krtner year unknown Kramer1976VY Krieger1997 Kumar1975 Laffan2001j Laidlaw1999 Laidlaw2000 Lam2003 Lamb19888E Lamb1991 Lamb1993 Lamb19959r Lamb19999+ Lamb20000s Lamb20020 Lambkin1978 Lambkin2000 Lambkin2001 Lance1970% Landenberger2002 Lander1975V Lander1991VA:Landscape Assessment Management and Rehabilitation Pty Ltd1999 Lane19701'Lane year unknowno Larsen1992VR Larson20044 Law1993- Law1995 Law1996 Law1996 Law1997.Lawrence1986\OLawrence1997lQ Lawrie19979v Lawton2001 Lawton2004VLe Gay Brereton1965d Lea1921[ Lea1927] Lea19297 Leach1929- Leary1995 Lebel2002+ Leckie1999V Lee1965 Lee1978{ Lee199578{ Lee1995e1978{ Lee19951978{ Lee1995 King1991 King1991, King1991LKinhill Engineers1992Kitching1982lKitching1993lKitching1998Kitching1998Kitching2000 Kitching2001@Kitching2002lWKitching20020 Kitching2003 Kitching2004) Klingenbock2000! Klingenbock2004p Klohs1999 Kneipp19955 Knowles1994 Knowles1999 Knowles2001 Knowles2004 Koch2004 Koch2004 Konstantinov2000 Kooyman1996Q Krtner2003L Krtner2004:Krtner year unknownY Krieger1997 Kumar1975 Laffan2001j Laidlaw1999 Laidlaw2000E Lamb1991 Lamb19959r Lamb19999+ Lamb20000s Lamb20020 Lambkin2000 Lambkin2001 Lance1970% Landenberger2002A:Landscape Assessment Management and Rehabilitation Pty Ltd1999 Larsen1992V Law1993- Law1995 Law1996 Law1996 Law1997OLawrence1997lQ Lawrie19979v Lawton2001 Lawton2004VLe Gay Brereton19657 Leach1929- Leary1995+ Leckie1999V{ Lee1995 R0PLHcanopy ecology; canopy turnover; leaf grazing; leaf longevity; phenology8canopy foggingyna canopy height85canopy-atmosphere interface; biodiversity; arthropodsCanungra Creek FallsaCapeen Flora ReserveRCapoompeta National Parke Captain's Creek Flora Reserve$Captain's Creek Nature ReserveCaptains Creekore Captains Creek Flora Reservev Captains Creek Nature Reservecaptive breedinguCARagcarabid beetlecar Carboniferous carnivoresesm<9carnivorous marsupials; conservation; Dasyurus maculatus;Carrai Bat CavereCarrai Forest Preserve()Carrai National ParkiCarrai PlateauropCarrai State Forest9Carrai Wildernesscascade treefrogPCasino Management Areaare Casino West Management AreandCastanospermum australecicatsnCataract RiverRivCataract Wildernessss catbirdurcatchment areassucatchment protectionrcatchment valuess catchmentstat@=caterpillars; plants; nothofagus; nutrient; dynamics; tobaccocatfish; frogsis;Cathedral Rockepe Cathedral Rock National ParkaCathedral Rock WildernessCathedral Rocksrf cattleuceHBCayratia; chloroplast DNA; Cissus; grapes; Tetrastigma; trnL (UAA)Cedar Creek National Park cedar cutting Cedar PitCelastrus australisusCelastrus paniculatusCelastrus subspicatus(#Central Eastern Rainforest ReservesD" ceramicsCeratopetalum apetalumarkCeratopetalum appetalumD@Ceratopetalum; Schizomerieae; morphology; Australia; New Guinea;pCercartetus nanusceremonial groundsryaceremonial sitesrCERRA ChaelundiChaelundi Mountain ReChaelundi National Parkl Chaelundi State ForeststaChaelundi Wildernessr chaetotaxy; Dixidae; taxonomyDAChalcidoidea; Agaoninae; Moraceae; Ficus; Malvanthera; mutualism;Chandler RiverPChandlers Creek echannel mophologycharacter; number; trees characteristicsan charcoalu Chelanerachemical composition0chemical knockdown chemistry Cheraxcus$Cherry Tree North State ForestvicCherry Tree State Foreste Cherry Tree West State Forest Chichestereek Chichester Management AreaaliChichester National ParkChichester RiverhChichester River valley!Chichester State ForestChiloglottis palachila CoChinamans Creekce ChingheerChinghee National ParkarkHDchiroptera; behavior; honeyeaters; vespertilionidae; phyllostomidae;0chromosome analysisorchromosome numberChrysocephalum serpensstechytrid fungusibichytridiomycosisnHEchytridiomycosis; winter saprolegniosis; infectious-diseases; channelCinnamomum camphoraeaCinnanomum camphoraniCissus hypoglauca Cissus opaca Cissus sterculiifolia cladistics CladonianClarence Rivere vClarence River catchmenttclassification clear felling clearingmClematis microphyllancliff development ClimacteristrClimacteris erythropsClimacteris picumnuss climateclimate changeclimatic typology clonality closed forestcloud Clouds CreekeClouds Creek State ForestCo Co Flora Reservees co-existence; treefall gapsticoastal ecologyog<6coastal heath; forest; gracilicaudatus; patterns; diet7d cobblers pegsCochrane Flora Reservelor Cockerawombeeba Flora Reserve cockroachcoevolution; pollination  Coffs Harbour Coffs Harbour Management Area Coleopteralan collectiontiocollector's curves Collembolaaed colombiaColong Foundationcolonisation historya colony sitesNColumba leucomelacommercial activitiescommercial fur trade0commercial plants commercial tourism operatorsicommon blossom-bat Lcommon bronzewingcommon brushtail possumstcommon dunnartrin83Commonwealth Endangered Species Protection Act 1992B"PJCommonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999/P communities communitycommunity attitudesricommunity awarenessio &-!$*'.%2DL.X Copeland, L. 1998>8Plant list for Youdales Hut Area in Oxley Wild Rivers NP unpublished species list .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service species listvegetation communities exotic species introduced species weeds riparian community grassland woodland Haloragis exalata subsp velutina Vulnerable species  Copeland, L. 1998D=Fine fuel load sampling in Werrikimbe National Park: volume 1 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW National Parks and Wildlife fire history vegetation communities fire frequency aspect slope leaf litter grasses herbs shrubs  Copeland, L. 1998D=Fine fuel load sampling in Werrikimbe National Park: volume 2d unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW National Parks and Wildlife fire history vegetation communities fire frequency aspect slope leaf litter grasses herbs shrubs site details moisture content  Copeland, L. 1998PIFine fuel load sampling in Werrikimbe National Park: raw data sheets only unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service NSW National Parks and Wildlife fire history aspect slope leaf litter grasses herbs shrubs site details dry weight wet weight bark hazard Copeland, L. Collins, A. 1998Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: Apsley Falls vegetation survey: list of trees, shrubs, grasses, herbs, ferns, climbers and lithophytes unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service species list"rare and threatened speciesCopeland, L. Collins, A. 1998Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: Tia Falls vegetation survey: list of trees, shrubs, grasses, herbs, ferns, climbers and lithophytes unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service species list"rare and threatened species  Copeland, L. 1998ZTList of common plant species around Dangars Falls in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park unpublished species list .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service$Vascular plants dry rainforest  Copeland, L. 1998b[Rare or threatened Australian plants (ROTAP's) occurring in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park unpublished species list .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicecannotated species list<6local distribution Vascular plants annotated checklistCopeland, L. Nadolny, C. 199882A plant species list for the Wollomombi Falls area unpublished species list .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service species listRKrevegetation rehabilitation Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Vascular plants Copeland, L. 1999PJThe vegetation of the Apsley Falls area in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceJCdry sclerophyll woodland riparian woodland conservation significance rare and threatened species Eucalyptus elliptica Dodonaea rhombifolia gorge hopbush Bendemeer white gum Australian anchor plant Discaria pubescens mintbush Prostanthera cineolifera gorge bertya Bertya ingramii NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 ltD>mitochondrial-dna; energy stores; reproduction; queenslandiae;ard<7mitochondrial; bradysia; substitution; sciaridae; modela- mixed notophyll vine forestttmixed-species flock"mixed-species plantation MixophyesMixophyes balbus Mixophyes fasciolatusMixophyes fleayiPMixophyes iteratusark Mobong FallsCMobong Flora ReserveaMocoa spectablilis modelling modestamoist hardwood forest moisturecmoisture availabilitymoisture contentn0-molecular phylogeny; direct optimisation; POYD?molecular phylogeny; Potamophila parviflora; Oryza sativa; ricene molluscsnMonarcha leucotis monitoringon ("Monitoring River Health InitiativeB"Monkerai Nature Reserveitmonoculture plantation monogamymontane rain-forestsD?montane rain-forests; amazonian rainforest; evapotranspiration;p MooballCrMooball National ParkMooball State ForestrMoogem State ForestreMoogerah Peakstio Moogerah Peaks National ParkeMoolabanya National Parkk Moona Gorgeek Moona plainsoMoonmerri CreekceMoonpar State Forestemoratorium areasnMorinda acutifoliaieh morphologyWal82morphology; vegetation; sediments; tropics; fruitsa;  morphometrics mortality@:mortality; selection; landscape; victoria; mammals; lizardmen mosquitosmoss moss cushions Mossman Gorgemothmoths Mount AllyngeMount Allyn Forest Parkrk Mount Ballow Mount Ballow National ParkestMount Ballow WildernessssMount Banda Banda Mount BarneyN Mount Barney Central Complex Mount Barney National Park(< Mount BossoutMount Boss National ParkkMount Boss State Forestrv Mount BurrelP Mount Chingee National ParkekMount Chingheelio Mount Chinghee National Park Mount Clunieo Mount Clunie Flora Reserveerk Mount Clunie National ParkParMount Cordeauxati Mount CougalN Mount Cougal National ParkervMount Duval State Forests Mount Frenchk Mount French National Park(<Mount Gloriousesy Mount Glorious State Forest< Mount Hyland Mount Hyland National Parkkrk Mount Hyland Nature ReserverkMount Jerusalemte Mount Jerusalem National Park Mount KeiranaMount Killiekrankiel Mount Lindesaytio Mount Lindesay Flora Reservek Mount Lindesay National Parkv Mount Lindesay State Forestrk Mount Lindsay Flora Reservees Mount Maroon($Mount Maroon-Mount May National Park"Mount Marsh State Foreste Mount Mee Mount Mee Forestry Reservetrk Mount Merinoe Mount Miseryg Mount Mistake Mount Mistake National Park<Mount Mistake PlateauMount Mitchelllab Mount Mitchell State Foresttu Mount Nardipe Mount Nebo MoMount Nothofagust$Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve$Mount Nothofagus National Park Mount NullumgMount Pikapeneus Mount Pikapene National Parkk Mount Pikapene State forester Mount Royalhh Mount Royal Management AreaenMount Royal National ParkMount Royal RangeMount Royal State Foreste Mount Seaview Mount Seaview Nature Reservet Mount Seaview State Forest SoMount Seaview WildernesssMount Superbusena Mount Superbus National Park<Mount Tamborinera Mount Tamborine National ParkMount Tambourine Mount WarningMount Warning caldera Mount Warning central complex$Mount Warning Intrusive Complex Mount Warning National Park< Mount Warning shield volcanotMount Werrikimbea Mount Wilson Mount Wilson Forest Reserve<Mount Wollumbinatmountain brushtailossmountain brushtail possum movementsMt Boss State Foreste Mt Dromedarye Mt Hyland NRo Mt WilsonmtDNA("mtDNA control region; tiger quollsmanMuldiva State Forests Muli Muli multiple usefmultivariate-analysisMummel Gulf National ParkMummel Gulf Wildernesssss Munro Hut Muridaeib Murray Scrub Flora Reserveeev Murwillumbah Management Areas Mus musculusimuseum collections0museum specimensn musk daisyxtr mycorrhizaons mycorrhizalteMyobatrachidaeganMyrtle State Forestmythological sitesrya mythologyxO9 Lr8"Ellison, L. Coaldrake, J.E. 1954TNSoil mantle movement in relation to forest clearing in southeastern QueenslandEcology353380-388Mount Tamborine Mount Tambourine Mount Glorious Lamington National Park Binna Burra Numinbah Falls Richmond River landslide slumpingEndress, P. K. 2003XREarly floral development and nature of the calyptra in Eupomatiaceae (Magnoliales).'International Journal of Plant Sciences 1644489-503 JulISI:000184969400002bract; calyptra; floral development; floral phyllotaxis; Eupomatia; Eupomatiaceae; Magnoliales; tepal basal angiosperms; genetic architecture; missing links; flowers; evolution; diversification; construction; phylogeny; diversity; perianth Lamington National Park"Early floral development in Eupomatia bennettii and Eupomatia laurina was studied with scanning electron microscopy and serial microtomy to focus on initiation and development of the calyptra and initiation and phyllotaxis of the floral organs. Phyllomes preceding the calyptra are distichous or spirodistichous in arrangement. In both species, the calyptra is initiated as a smooth ring meristem encircling the floral apex. There are no traces of distinct organ primordia on this ring. After initiation, the calyptra rapidly elongates into a tubular structure, and its rim closes by irregular lobation and local formation of hairs. These lobes also behave differently than young organs in their growth pattern. The closed rim ceases to enlarge and forms a minute closed pore at anthesis. A long plastochron follows initiation of the calyptra, and the floral apex widens considerably during this time. Since a perianth is lacking, stamens and staminodes are the first floral organs initiated. They appear in a regular spiral phyllotaxis according to a Fibonacci pattern, with the contact parastichy sets of 13 and 21 for E. bennettii and eight and 13 for E. laurina (with fewer floral organs). The carpels are also spirally arranged, with the contact parastichy sets of eight and 13 for E. bennettii and five and eight for E. laurina. The calyptra in Eupomatiaceae is best interpreted as a single, amplexicaul bract. This is indicated by the floral development of Eupomatiaceae and also by comparison with the closest relatives (Annonaceae, Magnoliaceae, Himantandraceae), which have calyptra-like structures that more clearly correspond to bracts. For angiosperms in general, I suggest that bracts and tepals are not terms to be used at the same level; bracts represent a less differentiated ground state of phyllomes.rArticle1$://000184969400002Endrdy-Younga, S. 1990HAA revision of the Australian Clambidae (Coleoptera: Eucinetoidea)Invertebrate Taxonomy4247-280new species identification key museum specimens morphology McPherson Range Tooloom Plateau Wiangaree New England National Park Point Lookout Barrington Tops Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Beaury State Forest Richmond Range State Forest holotype Lamington National Park Binna Burra leaf litter O'Reilly's pitfall traps Nothofagus moorei Barrington Tops State Forest Chichester State Forest Allyn River Dorrigo National Park flight interception trap biogeography distribution beetle Tooloom National Park Entwisle, T.J. Skinner, S. 2001hbNon-marine algae of Australia: 4. Floristic survey of some colonial green macroalgae (Chlorophyta)Telopea93725-739identification key distribution habitat morphology Gloucester River Barrington Tops National Park Cathedral Rock National Park Styx River New England National Park Manning River Polblue Creek Washpool Minyon Falls Nightcap National Parkn to the mammal fauna of Queensland.  / & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum421367-37660rodents Elliott trap owl pellet tall open forest Vaughton, G. 1991[Variation between years in pollen and nutrient limitation of fruit-set in Banksia spinulosa J Journal of Ecology78389-400LEsclerophyll forest New England National Park inflorescence pollinatoro | }[t tZ\  Joseph, R. 1995Rainforest remnants restoration and rehabilitation project incorporating plant pest species survey and prior works documentation: Hayter's Hill Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceVOregeneration weed control exotic species management vascular plant species list  Joseph, R. 1995Rainforest remnants restoration and rehabilitation project incorporating plant pest species survey and prior works documentation: Stott's Island Nature Reserveb unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service|uregeneration weed control exotic species management vascular plant species list maps aerial photograph interpretationW  Joseph, R. 1995Rainforest remnants restoration and rehabilitation project incorporating plant pest species survey and prior works documentation: Boatharbour Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceVOregeneration weed control exotic species management vascular plant species listh  Joseph, R. 1995Rainforest remnants restoration and rehabilitation project incorporating plant pest species survey and prior works documentation: Wilson Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicetnregeneration weed control exotic species management vascular plant species list dry rainforest species profile  Joseph, R. 2000ngRestoration and rehabilitation project incorporating weed control strategies: Mallanganee National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMallanganee Flora Reserve Lantana camara Madeira vine exotic species Cherry Tree North State Forest Cherry Tree State Forest rare and threatened species ripple-leaf muttonwood Rapanea management aerial photograph interpretation vascular plant species list  Joseph, R. 2000vpReview and update restoration and rehabilitation project report (1995): Andrew Johnston Big Scrub Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceHBweed control exotic species regeneration management vascular plant  Joseph, R. 2000hbReview and update restoration and rehabilitation project report (1995): Boatharbour Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceTMweed control exotic species vascular plants ripple-leaf muttonwood management Joseph, R. Wellman, L. 2001{Northern Rivers Region pest management plan (incorporating restoration and weed control strategies): Nightcap National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicegindigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage flora NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 rare and threatened species rainforest suballiance forest type weeds Lantana camara Madeira vine Camphor laurel regeneration weed control fauna feral animal control Minyon Falls vascular plant species list bird mammal frog reptile species profile  F?Joseph, R. Fay, A. Wellman, L. King, S. Charley, D. Perry, T. 2003Northern Rivers Region pest management plan (incorporating restoration and weed control strategies): Richmond Range and Toonumbar National Parks and Hogarth Range Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceyforest type weeds exotic species introduced species feral animal control Lantana camara fire weed control restoration regenerationJupp, N. 2002vFSeed: a valuable resource! part III - viability trials for Cryptocarya ; Hunter Flora newsletterSeptember 2002 6-7HAChichester State Forest Barrington Tops National Park germination Kable, J.C. Green, R.J. 1981leThe social and economic impact of the Washpool timber resource: a summary of findings of a report by: unpublished reportZSsawmill timber harvesting Washpool State Forest socio-economic unemployment loggingKam, E. 1999Survey of small mammals and in particular, the Hastings River mouse, Pseudomys oralis, along the Grady's Creek boundary of the Border Ranges National Park E N O U 0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduate`Yendangered species Elliott trap vascular plants species list Dasyuridae dasyurids rodentsNGKanowski, J. Catterall, C.P. Wardell-Johnson, G.W. Proctor, H. Reis, T.r 2003~xDevelopment of forest structure on cleared rainforest land in eastern Australia under different styles of reforestation.$Forest Ecology and Management. 183 265-280hbmixed-species plantation monoculture plantation restoration secondary forest structural complexity0HpF2z $|:,%Fitzgerald, M. Shine, R. Lemckert, F. 2002sRadiotelemetric study of habitat use by the arboreal snake Hoplocephalus stephensii (Elapidae) in eastern Australia ; S  Copeia 20022321-332 May 21ISI:000175771000005cvptree; serpentes; ecology; bungaroides; selection; grenada; gliders; possum; genus; life Whian Whian State ForestPISimply classifying a species as "arboreal" may tell us little about the ways that it uses above-ground habitats. For example, some species of arboreal snakes select exposed positions on branches, others lie among foliage, and yet others exploit crevices within the trunk. These different structural niches may involve fundamentally different patterns not only of habitat selection criteria but also of morphological, behavioral, and ecological traits. We implanted miniature radio-transmitters in 16 adult Stephens' banded snakes (Hoplocephalus stephensii) in a forest managed for timber production in northeastern New South Wales, and relocated these snakes regularly over a two-year period to clarify their patterns of habitat use. Unlike the vast majority of Australian elapid species, H. stephensii are primarily arboreal. Radio-tracked snakes were in trees on > 80% of observations, generally hidden within hollows. The snakes remained inactive in trees for three to five months during winter each year. Snakes in wet sclerophyll forest sometimes foraged in tall sedges, whereas snakes in rain forest spent little time on the ground. Attributes of 139 trees used by the snakes were compared with those of 1437 trees in randomly selected plots. Snakes selected old, large trees with many hollows or extensive vine cover. Except for being above ground, the retreat sites used by these arboreal elapids were structurally similar to those used by their terrestrial relatives. The tree attributes important to H. stephensii thus differ profoundly from those important to many other species of arboreal snakes.Article$://000175771000005,%Fitzgerald, M. Shine, R. Lemckert, F. 2003qA reluctant heliotherm: thermal ecology of the arboreal snake Hoplocephalus stephensii (Elapidae) in dense forest > V  Journal of Thermal Biology28 6-7515-524Aug-OctISI:000185270600010constraint; covert basking; radio-telemetry; reptile; thermoregulation retreat-site selection; habitat use; behavioral thermoregulation; southeastern australia; spatial ecology; rain-forest; bungaroides; temperature; ectotherms; serpentes Whian Whian State ForestDense forests exhibit little thermal heterogeneity, and hence pose substantial difficulties for behavioral regulation of body temperatures by ectotherms. The problems are exacerbated for nocturnally active secretive taxa that spend most of their time hidden deep within shaded retreat-sites, such as our study organism Hoplocephalus stephensii in wet sclerophyll forests and rainforests of near-coastal eastern Australia. In laboratory studies these elapid snakes selected temperatures around 28 degreesC if these levels were available within retreat-sites, but rarely basked. Body temperatures of radio-tracked snakes in the field were well below these "preferred" levels, and generally around 24 degreesC during the active season. Nonetheless, the radio-tracked snakes consistently maintained body temperatures slightly higher than shaded air temperatures, primarily by microhabitat selection (elevated tree hollows) and occasional covert basking. The snakes exploited higher radiation levels available in the tree canopy; a snake's height in the tree was positively correlated with its body temperature. Calculated thermoregulatory indices (Am. Nat. 142 (1993) 796) confirm the low thermal quality of the habitat, and the trend for snake body temperatures to fall midway between shaded air temperatures and the animals' set-point range. Thus, H. stephensii will bask covertly when conditions permit, but rarely do so in the field. Our study shows the potential danger of extrapolating laboratory observations of thermal preferenda to the field, and clarifies the thermal constraints influencing ectotherms in forest habitats. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Article$://000185270600010 Fleming, P. 19804-The comparative ecology of 4 sympatric robinsZoology Department Armidale University of New EnglandHonoursNew England National Park Petroica Eopsaltria field observation foraging behaviour habitat preference maps grassy woodland open forestFleming, P.J.S. 2000Brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata (Marsupialia: Macropodidae), observed feeding on fallen Acacia inflorescences._  0 i o Australian Mammalogy226382Wollomombi Falls Macleay River Macleay Gorges diet  Flenady, B. year unknownF@Teachers & leaders guide for Binna Burra Lamington National Park unpublished report institution unknowneducation walking tracks camping mammal species list reptile frog geology soils vegetation indigenous cultural heritage non-indigenous history   Floyd, A.G. 197760Vegetation resource inventory - Mt. Warning N.P. unpublished report  NSW Forestry Mount Warning National Park geology geomorphology subtropical rainforest complex notophyll vine forest closed forest maps warm temperate rainforest simple notophyll vine forest wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll Mount Warning shield volcano erosion caldera species list  Floyd, A.G. 1977&Vegetation of the Border Ranges unpublished report  NSW Forestrygeology topography Mount Lindesay Lamington Plateau Springbrook Plateau Beechmont Plateau Wiangaree State Forest Mount Warning shield volcano Focal Peak Shield volcano Mount Barney Roseberry State Forest closed forest open forest subtropical rainforest complex notophyll vine forest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest Nothofagus Lamington National Park Mount Ballow National Park Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve wet sclerophylln VH^r`| McFarland, D.C. 1998Forest vertebrate fauna study for a comprehensive regional assessment in south-east Queensland. stage IIA: analysis and reserve option example: attachment - species summaries unpublished report ,%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committeeb[priority taxa taxonomy species profile distribution life history threatening processes mapsp McGann, T.D. 2002|uHow insular are ecological 'islands'? An example from the granitic outcrops of the New England Batholith of Australia4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 110 1-13~xenvironmental gradients inselberg vegetation Cathedral Rock National Park Gibraltar Range endemic species vascular plant  McGarity, J. Cornish, P. 1994pjRehabilitation and erosion control of logged areas at North Washpool State Forest northern New South Wales unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales60General report by the Soild Scientific Committeeb\soil erosion soil disturbance climate geology landforms topography hydrology vegetation maps McGee, P.A. 1996MThe Australian Zygomycetous Mycorrhizal fungi: the genus Densospora gen. nov. 9 C "Australian Systematic Botany9d329-336vpdescription Styx River State Forest morphology holotype New England National Park identification key new speciesMcGillivray, D.J.d 1975X'Dodonaea (Sapindaceae): taxonomic notes  Telopea11 66-67new species holotype Dodonaea serratifolia Dodonaea coriacea Dodonaea polyandra Gibraltar Range National Park description morphology Gibraltar State ForestMcGillivray, D.J. 1983=A revision of Galium (Rubiaceae) in Australia and New Zealand   Telopea24355-377tnew species identification key holotype morphology description distribution vascular plant Lamington National Park Mount Tamborine Mount Cordeaux Galium migrans Macleay River Seaview Range6/McGuigan, K. McDonald, K. Parris, K. Moritz, C. 1998Mitochondrial DNA diversity and historical biogeography of a wet forest-restricted frog (Litoria pearsoniana) from mid-east Australia. Y l Molecular Ecology72175-186 FebISI:000072468300004diversity; historical biogeography; Litoria pearsoniana; mtDNA; southeast Queensland; rainforest rain-forest; populations; queensland; differentiation; pleistocene; dispersal; sequence Main Range NP Gibraltar Range Border RangesMtDNA sequencing was used to investigate the genetic population structure of Litoria pearsoniana, a wet forest-restricted hylid frog, endemic to southeast Queensland and northeast New South Wales, Australia. L. pearsoniana is regarded as endangered under Queensland legislation. Significant genetic divergence among populations of frogs from different rainforest isolates was identified, but the lack of reciprocal monophyly among adjacent isolates suggests this is the result of a relatively recent disruption to gene flow. A paired catchment study within a single rainforest isolate, the Conondale Range, revealed no substantial genetic structuring, indicating the occurrence of terrestrial dispersal among nearby streams either in the recent past or currently. Two major reciprocally monophyletic clades of mtDNA alleles were identified. These corresponded to two geographical regions separated by the Brisbane River valley; one consisting of the Conondale and D'Aguilar Ranges, and the other of the southern isolates in the Main, Border and Gibraltar Ranges. Sequence divergence between the two regions was more consistent with a late Miocene or Pliocene rather than late Pleistocene separation, and is similar to that found among phylogeographic divisions of rainforest reptiles and amphibians in north Queensland rainforests. The molecular evidence for long-term separation of these two legions is corroborated by the pattern of species turnover in the distributions of species of rainforest-restricted amphibians and reptiles. Bioclimatic modelling suggests that appropriate conditions for L. pearsoniana would have been restricted to isolated refuges in each phylogeographic division under cooler and drier climates, such as predicted for the last glacial maximum. Currently isolated montane areas may have been connected transiently during the past 2000 years. Identification of long-term zoogeographic divisions among southeast Queensland rainforest herpetofauna has important implications for conservation and management. Conservation management of L. pearsoniana should be applied at the scale of major rainforest isolates and the conservation status of the species should be assessed independently north and south of the historical division.Article$://000072468300004 \h>ihDDt  Hughes, T. 1981Wild rivers in north eastern New South Wales with particular reference to the streams of the Washpool area and the effects of forestry operations thereon` unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicerkWild and Scenic Rivers Act 1968 Aspley River Macleay River Apsley-Macleay land tenure water quality recreation vegetation geology geomorphology disturbance Georges River Nymboida River Mann River Guy Fawkes River Washpool Creek Desert Creek Washpool State Forest Chandlers Creek Styx River subtropical rainforest Dorrigo National Park New England National Parke<5Humphreys, W.F. Bradley, A.J. How, R.A. Barnett, J.L. 1984>8Indices of conditions of phalanger populations: a review Smith, A. Hume, I.Possums and gliders Chipping Norton 82Australian Mammal Society and Surrey Beatty & Sons 59-77 0 949324 74 4Clouds Creek State Forest morphology Trichosurus vulpecula Trichosurus caninus common brushtail possum mountain brushtail diet sex ratio parasites stress mortality@ Hunt, T.E. 1953& Orchids of the Mount Ballow areaQueensland Naturalist146125-126 species listHunt, D. 2000The ecological impact of Australian brush-turkey (Alectura lathami) on rainforest vegetation regeneration in south-east Queensland 2 : ; B (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonoursLamington National Park Tamborine Mountain National Park Mount Tamborine Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve megapode seedling growth recruitment leaf litter  Hunter, J. 1983zRecreation related planning of the Nightcap National Park: Terania Creek: facilities area, walking tracks and Mackays road unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNinterpretation Hunter, R.J. 1988oOn the beech: a study of adjoining Nothofagus moorei and other rainforest communities on the Mt. Warning Shield # - . 4 Department of Botany Armidale University of New EnglandvMastersBpopulation dynamics soil topography climate rainfall temperature wind floristics structural assessment leaf size recruitment coppice ecotone microclimate status maps Border Ranges National Park  Hunter, R.J. 19882+Iluka Nature Reserve - vegetation transects unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceZTlittoral rainforest ecotone eucalypt forest regeneration vascular plant species list  Hunter, R.J. 1988RKIluka Nature Reserve - transects across eastern edge of littoral rainforest unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service,&bitou bush vascular plant species list  Hunter, J. 1989zsRare and endangered rainforest plants of the Tweed Shield: summary report: National Rainforest Conservation Program unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service b\Boatharbour Flora Reserve Tweed volcano distribution propagation vascular plant species list Hunter, J. 1991<6Under the canopy: a guide to the rainforests of N.S.W.  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 0 7305 7427 Xsubtropical rainforest littoral rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest fauna regeneration conservation Werrikimbe National Park Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Mount Warning The Big Scrub Mount Hyland Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Barrington Tops National Parkdequate representative reserve systeme Meggs, T. 1992|vThe distribution of the marbled frogmouth in the Nightcap National Park: an investigation using E-RMS to model habitat0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore 0*University of New England, Northern Rivers UndergraduatePodargus ocellatus predictive modelling Schedule 12 fauna environmental resources mapping system call playback subtropical rainforest wet sclerophyll forest habitat association maps bird:c  <5Boulton, A.J. Kneipp, I.J. Smith, A.P. Sullivan, B.J. 1995nhWalcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS: supporting document no. 3: aquatic environment report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesriparian vegetation stream substrata aquatic vegetation aquatic fauna aquatic macroinvertebrate fish platypus Forestry Commission of New South Wales Walcha/Nundle Management Area impact mitigation Styx River State Forest Enfield State Forest Riamukka State Forest Nowendoc State Forest Tuggolo State Forest Ben Halls Gap State Forest Nundle State Forest water quality stream discharge sediment sampling"Boulton, A. J. Foster, J. G. 1998Effects of buried leaf litter and vertical hydrologic exchange on hyporheic water chemistry and fauna in a gravel-bed river in northern New South Wales, AustraliaFreshwater Biology402229-243 SepISI:000076154400003sonoran desert stream; sediment granulometry; organic-matter; zone; invertebrates; dynamics; macroinvertebrates; perspectives; groundwater; communities Bellinger River Never Never River Dorrigo National Park Coleoptera r l1. Large amounts of coarse particulate organic matter (CPOM) are buried in the sand and gravel beds of many rivers during spates. The effects of these patchily distributed resources on hyporheic invertebrates and water chemistry are poorly understood. Buried CPOM may provide local 'hot-spots' of food for hyporheic detritivores and their predators, alter nutrient supply to nearby sediment biofilms, and generate habitat for some invertebrates. 2. To examine potential short-term effects on hyporheic water chemistry, nutrient concentrations and invertebrate assemblage composition, leaf packs were buried in downwelling (surface water infiltrating the hyporheic zone) and upwelling (hyporheic water emerging to the surface) zones at two sites along a gravel-bed river in northern New South Wales. At one site, pits were excavated to simulate leaf burial (procedural control) and plastic 'leaves' were buried to test whether invertebrates might respond to leaves as refuges rather than food. Hyporheic CPOM, sediment size fractions, and interstitial silt content were also quantified at these sites. 3. Dry weights of naturally buried CPOM (leaf litter and wood fragments) varied substantially (0.6-71.7 g L-1 sediment). Amounts of CPOM did not differ between up- vs. downwelling zones or between sites. Hyporheic dissolved oxygen saturation was generally high (> 75%), and was lower in upwelling zones. The hyporheos was dominated taxonomically by water mites (approximate to 20 species), whereas small oligochaetes were most abundant (40% of total abundance). Tiny instars of elmid beetle larvae and leptophlebiid mayfly nymphs were also common. Before experimental manipulation, faunal composition differed between up- and downwelling zones. In upwelling zones, bathynellaceans and blind peracarids were found, whereas small individuals of the surface benthos were common in samples from downwelling zones. This validated stratification of the experiment across zones of hydrologic exchange. 4. Twenty days after leaf burial, there was no effect of the treatments at either site on changes in most variables, including mean numbers of taxa and individuals per sample. Similarly, changes in faunal composition of the hyporheos in the treatments paralleled those in the controls except for a weak response in the buried leaves treatment in the upwelling zone at site 1. Artificially buried leaf litter does not seem to influence hyporheic water chemistry or fauna at these two sites. It is probable that naturally buried leaf Litter is swiftly processed soon after entrainment and that repeating this experiment immediately after a flood may yield different results.Article $://000076154400003  Bowden, D.C. Turner, J.C.n 1976PJA preliminary survey of stands of temperate rain forest on Gloucester TopsLEResearch papers in geography. University of Newcastle N.S.W.: No. 10. unpublished report University of Newcastle<5Nothofagus moorei maps frequency distribution densityt \*hp *( Nickalls, A. 1998F@Community awareness into the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves2,School of Tourism and Hospitality Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduatePJCERRA tourism interpretation interview questionnaire visitation patterns Nickalls, A. 2001Proposed initial considerations in the investigation of a strategy for sustainable tourism development of the adjacent lands of the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia (CERRA)2,School of Tourism and Hospitality Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonours81World Heritage buffer zone integrated planning sustainable tourism Mount Warning National Park Springbrook National Park Lamington National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Tooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park Mount Barney visitation rates visitor demographics ecotourism Nielsen, E.S. 1987haThe recently discovered primitive (non-Ditrysian) Family Palaephatidae (Lepidoptera) in AustraliaInvertebrate Taxonomy1201-229RKLamington National Park moths morphology biology rainforest wet sclerophyll forest distribution phylogeny systematics holotype Mount Tamborine Wiangaree State Forest Nightcap National Park Minyon Falls Whian Whian Big Scrub Flora Reserve Gibraltar Range National Park Dorrigo National Park Styx River State Forest Upper Allyn River Nielsen, L. 19914-Birds of Lamington National Park and environsg Canungra  Lloyd NielsenJDannotated checklist status habitat local distribution identification Nightcap Action Group, 1983& Nightcap Action Group submission unpublished report Nightcap Action Group82tourism visitor impacts disturbance walking tracksB://00017881470000860Norman, P. Smith, G. McAlpine, C.A. Borsboom, A. 2004VOSouth-east Queensland Forests agreement: conservation outcomes for forest fauna  Lunney, D.0)Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna. Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales127-149 2ndCRA Comprehensive Regional Assessment RFA regional forest agreement SEQ forest agreement biogeography land use impacts hardwood plantation management Goomburra State Forest Norris, A.Y. 1964F@Observations on some birds of the Tooloom Scrub, northern N.S.W. Emu635404-412Beaury State Forest Mandle State Forest Coxen's fig-parrot threats threatening processes forestry annotated species list abundance Tooloom National Park &Northern NSW Forestry Services, 1996~Assessment of the disturbance history of wilderness areas within the NSW interim forest assessment process Northern Study Area unpublished report State Forests of NSWtnBarrington Wilderness Barrington Tops Wilderness Washpool Wilderness New England Wilderness Bindery (Mann) Wilderness Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest Marengo State Forest Carrai State Forest Macleay Gorges Doyles River State Forest Werrikimbe Wilderness Barrington Tops State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Styx River State Forest logging history maps n/aJ,0 Bickel, D.J. Tasker, E.M. 2004f`Tree trunk invertebrates in Australian forests: conserving unknown species and complex processes  Lunney, D.0)Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna.o Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales888-898 2ndNorthern Tablelands NSW Carrai Plateau Werrikimbe Plateau sticky trap seasonality abundance rarity functional groups conservationo .'Bickford, A. Brayshaw, H. Proudfoot, H. 1998 Sydney $NSW CRA/RFA Steering CommitteepTThematic forest history and heritage assessment (non-indigenous) UNE/LNE CRA Regions Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet Resource and Conservation Division Department of Urban Affairs and Planning non-indigenous cultural heritage Forestry Commission landscape non-indigenous history cedar cutting exploration land tenure mining grave sites conservation movement maps Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Chaelundi State Forest sawmill Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve   Binns, D. 1992@9Flora survey, Glen Innes Management Area, Northern Region0 West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales&Forest resources series No. 23.pjForest Ecology and Silviculture Section Butterleaf State Forest Curramore State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Glen Elgin State Forest Moogem State Forest Mount Mitchell State Forest Brother State Forest Glen Nevis State Forest London Bridge State Forest Oakwood State Forest Torrington State Forest Warra State Forest floristics overstorey communities shrubland grassy open forest heath wet sclerophyll fern forest subtropical rainforest warm subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest sedge swamp logging fire conservation significance local distribution broad vegetation type species list  Binns, D.L. Chapman, W.S.k 1993ZTFlora survey, Kempsey and Wauchope Management Areas, Central Region, New South Wales West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales$Forest resources series no. 24D>Kempsey Management Area forest type Doyles River State Forest Carrai State Forest floristic community wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest heath threats threatening processes logging fire disturbance conservation significance weeds annotated species list Vascular plants Forestry Commission of New South Wales  Binns, D. 1995leFlora survey Dorrigo three-year environmental impact statement area, Northern Region, New South Wales West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales0)Dorrigo Management Area Chaelundi State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Moonpar State Forest Ellis State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest floristic classification community classification logging fire grazing disturbance weeds conservation significance species profile annotated species list  Binns, D. 1995PJCasino Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 7: flora survey report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesheath woodland open forest wet sclerophyll forest rainforest shrubland swamp Billilimbra State Forest Cherry Tree State Forest Ewingar State Forest Washpool State Forest forest type species list fire disturbance grazing weeds conservation status rare and threatened species  Binns, D. 1995Flora survey: Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas Central Region, New South Wales: Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas EIS: supporting document no. 4 West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesfloristic classification vegetation communities rainforest heath forest shrubland heath Chichester State Forest Barrington Tops National Park Dungog State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Mernot State Forest Giro State Forest Bowman State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest structure forest type logging weeds Scotch broom Cytisus scoparius rare and threatened species flora reserves annotated species list Vascular plants  Binns, D. 1995|uFlora survey: Tenterfield Management Area Northern Region, New South Wales: Tenterfield EIS supporting document no. 3 West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales$Forest resources series no. 30Spirabo State Forest Forestland State Forest floristics floristic community forest type floristic classification annotated species list logging impacts rare and threatened species vascular plant weeds reservation reserve proposals Binskin, R. 1997A microchiropteran diversity and population comparison between dry and subtropical rainforest in the Mt Pikapene and Cherrytree State Forest on the north coast of NSW Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduatebats mammal dry rainforest harp trap mist nets spotlighting sex ratio relative abundance habitat preference golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensisW <6Biodiversity Planning Environmental Protection Agency, 1999Non-indigenous cultural heritage places in the forests of south east Queensland: places of potential National Estate significance site plans unpublished report 2,Environmental Protection Agency (Queensland)JDCRA Comprehensive Regional Assessment Mount Mee Lamington National Park O'Reilly's guesthouse Binna Burra Springbrook National Park Goomburra Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Mount Tamborine National Park Bunya Mountains Conondale Range D'Aguilar Range Mount Barney Moogerah Peaks Mount Lindesay Mount Maroon maps 6/Bird, L.H. Bean, A.R. Forster, P.I. Collins, J. 1990jcFlora checklist for Mt Bangalora, Main Range National Park, Moreton District, south-east Queensland unpublished report institution unknownm>8species list Vascular plants rare and endangered specieslation size land tenure habitat life history ecology fire monitoring management Toonumbar National Park Washpool National Park threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 grazing predation foxr .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003CDraft recovery plan for the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) 2 ; < B   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Recovery Planendangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance fire monitoring management Mount Boss State Forest Werrikimbe National Park Mount Royal National Park Bunya Mountains maps threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 climate change grazing predation fox feral cat .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003NHBarrington Tops National Park huts conservation & maintenance guidelines unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.D=physical description conservation works structural assessment6 .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003leSaving our threatened native animals and plants: recovery and threat abatement in action: 2003 update  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicef`Stotts Island Nature Reserve Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae endangered species.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown4.Vegetation of Oxley Wild Rivers National Park. Armidale CHECK &NSW National Parks and Wildlifeleafletopen forest gorge woodland dry rainforest shrubland Dendrobium Pyrossia shatterwood Backhousia myrtifolia Olea paniculata Ficus macrophylla Ficus rubiginosa.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown60Northern Wilderness Assessment public exhibition Fact Sheet 5  Fact Sheet .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service fact sheet Cathedral Rock National Park Cathedral Rock Wilderness New England National Park New England Wilderness Macleay Gorges additions Carrai National Park Carrai Wilderness NSW Wilderness Act 1987 Kunderang Wilderness Willi Willi Wilderness Willi Willi addition mapawjPucture; indicator species; logging; monitoring8/Pm(*ݠ^(+L^  Kantvilas, G. 19902,Notes on the lichen flora of New South WalesTelopeaR41h 19-31PBarrington Tops National Park description habitat Wiangarie Forest Drive Mount Allyn Forest Park Gloucester Tops Burraga swamp Springbrook New England National Park Nightcap National Park Nothofagus moorei Kariuki, M. 2004Modelling dynamics including recruitment, growth and mortality for sustainable management in uneven-aged mixed-species rainforestsF@School of Environmental Science and Natural Resources Management Lismore Southern Cross University PhD0Toonumbar National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Wiangaree subtropical rainforest regeneration disturbance logging modelling annotated species list silviculture Kavanagh, R. Stanton, M. 1994f_Dorrigo 3 year E.I.S. - nocturnal birds and mammals: September 1994 (appendix 8 of Dorrigo EIS) unpublished report State Forests of NSWlogging Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Dorrigo Management Area Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest spotlighting Elliott trap cage trap hair tubes fauna survey fire "Kavanagh, R.P. Stanton, M.A. 1995Nocturnal birds and non-flying mammals of the Dorrigo three-year environmental impact statement area, Northern Region, New South Wales West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesrlDorrigo Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest Moonpar State Forest Hyland State Forest Marengo State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest spotlighting call playback hair tubes Elliott trap cage trap fauna survey species associations forest type fire logging Schedule 12 fauna exotic animals feral speciesnninghamia74683-693Cissus hypoglauca Cissus sterculiifolia Vascular plants Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Terania Creek Whian Whian State Forest Nightcap National Park genetics fragmentationAtkinson, W.D. 1985LECoexistence of Australian rainforest Diptera breeding in fallen fruit Journal of Animal Ecology54507-518VPDrosophila Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Lamington National Park competition larvae?>A<H6 b Franks, A. J. 2000pjBiogeographical distribution of corticolous bryophytes in microphyll fern forests of south-east Queensland4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 109 49-57Border Ranges cool temperate rainforest Lamington National Park Binnaburra Springbrook National Park Nothofagus moorei floristicscFraser, L. Vickery, J.W. 1937JDThe ecology of the Upper Williams River and Barrington Tops District<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales62269-283pjChichester State Forest grazing physiography Mount Royal maps geology soils climate subtropical rainforestFraser, L. Vickery, J.W. 1937Notes on some species occurring in the Upper Williams River and Barrington Tops Districts, with descriptions of two new species and two new varieties<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales62284-293endemic species vascular plants morphology Nothofagus moorei Lomatia arborescens Mount Lindesay Wilson's Peak distribution Plantago palustris swampmFraser, L. Vickery, J.W. 1938PJThe ecology of the Upper Williams River and Barrington Tops Districts. II.<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales63139-184subtropical rainforest vegetation structure distribution ecotone regeneration disturbance special life forms epiphyte liana vine Chichester River valley Manning River Nothofagus moorei vascular plant species list Friederich, R.J. 1985& Rainforest park planning program unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicehistory of reservation publicity public participation Washpool National Park Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Werrikimbe National Park Gibraltar Range National ParkgFriederich, R. 1991d^Management of rainforest in national parks and equivalent reserves in northern New South Wales Werren, G. Kershaw, P.tThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 3__Rainforest history, dynamics and management. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service3 3217-230d 0 644 09689 6l>7Mount Warning Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Forestry Commission National Parks and Wildlife Service Border Ranges National Park New South Wales Government Rainforest Policy 1982 rehabilitation Victoria Park exotic plants dieback outdoor recreation Washpool National Park Nightcap National Park Frith, H.J. 195282Notes on the pigeons of the Richmond River, N.S.W. EmuV52 89-99~xBig Scrub Mallanganee Flora Reserve topknot pigeon Bangalow palm Archontophoenix cunninghamiana wompoo fruit-dove Richmond Range white-headed pigeon Camphor laurel Cinnamomum camphora rose-crowned fruit-dove superb fruit-dove brown cuckoo-dove wonga pigeon emerald dove green-winged pigeon bar-shouldered dove peaceful dove crested pigeon spotted turtle-dove common bronzewing Frith, H.J. 1957(!Food habits of the topknot pigeon EmuF57341-345Richmond River wompoo fruit-dove Terania Creek Big Scrub Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Bangalow palm Ficus watkinsiana Ficus macrophylla Ficus muelleri Camphor laurel Cinnamomum camphora white-headed pigeon @>:4Kitching, R. L. Basset, Y. Ozanne, C. Winchester, N. 2002F@Canopy knockdown techniques for sampling canopy arthropod fauna. *$Mitchell, A.W. Secoy, K. Jackson, T.PJGlobal Canopy Handbook: Techniques of Access and Study in the Forest Roof. Oxford Global Canopy Programme$134-139F?Kitching, R. L. Bickel, D. Creagh, A. C. Hurley, K. Symonds, C. 2004f_The biodiversity of Diptera in Old World rain forest surveys: a comparative faunistic analysis.Journal of Biogeography317 1185-1200 JulISI:000221906700013vobiodiversity; Old World; Diptera; survey; rain forest assemblages; arthropods; taxonomy; patterns; level; sites Aim Identify the taxonomic patterns and the relative importance of particular families of Diptera sampled in comparative biodiversity surveys carried out at seven rain forest locations. We test and quantify the contention that different trapping methods routinely target different families. We identify the south-north (and upland/lowland) patterns and generate a set of hypotheses concerning mechanisms underlying these patterns. Location Australia and Papua New Guinea. Methods A total of 28,647 Diptera collected using canopy knockdown, yellow pan (water) traps and Malaise traps have been sorted to 56 families following these surveys. Comparative analyses across sites from Lamington National Park in south-east Queensland, Australia to the Kau Wildlife area in Madang Province, Papua New Guinea, of the dipteran assemblages, and separately, of the 14 families which collectively made up 95.8% of the sample, are presented. Results Ordination by multi-dimensional scaling and analyses of variances showed that the three methods complemented each other in terms of target families and, together, sampled a large proportion of the expected fauna of these sites. Ordinations on a method-by-method basis permitted the identification of groups of sites and analyses of variance indicated which taxa differed significantly across these groups. Main conclusions Recurrent patterns and associated hypotheses about their generation emerge from the data. These mirror floristic differences and reflect the biogeographic history of the sites since the Miocene. Clear linkages between the lowland faunas of Papua New Guinea and northern Australia are evident and are reflected in the abundances of the Dolichopodidae, Empididae, Muscidae and Tipulidae (other groupings underlined the essential difference of the New Guinean fauna which had characteristic proportions of Cecidomyiidae, Chironomidae, Dolichopodidae, Phoridae and Psychodidae). A subtropical grouping of families was evident comprising, inter alia, Chloropidae, Mycetophilidae, Drosophilidae and Phoridae which was frequently linked with the higher elevation tropical fauna at Robson's Creek, Atherton Tablelands. The long isolated, high elevation, rain-forested massif at Eungella, central Queensland often emerged as a unique entity in the analyses, characterized by the high numbers of and proportions of Chironomidae, Psychodidae, Tipulidae and Empididae. This study supports the case for the wider use of Diptera in biodiversity analyses, complementing extensive earlier analyses which have used, predominantly, large coleopteran assemblages. The results indicate the potential power of family-level analyses at large geographical scales and contribute to the ongoing debate on 'taxonomic sufficiency'.Articlea$://000221906700013n'b\Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Australian Sch Environm Studies, Brisbane, Qld 4111, Australia. Australian Museum, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia. Kitching, RL, Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Australian Sch Environm Studies, Brisbane, Qld 4111, Australia. r.kitching@griffith.edu.au%8m VJv0 Vaughton, G. 1991[Variation between years in pollen and nutrient limitation of fruit-set in Banksia spinulosa  J Journal of Ecology78389-400XQsclerophyll forest New England National Park inflorescence pollinator pollination Vaughton, G. 1992cEffectiveness of nectarivorous birds and honeybees as pollinators of Banksia spinulosa (Proteaceae) E V $Australian Journal of Ecology171 43-50D=New England National Park pollination inflorescence fruit-setVaughton, G. Ramsey, M. 1998QSources and consequences of seed mass variation in Banksia marginata (Proteaceae) 3 D Journal of Ecology864563-573 AugISI:000075695300002@:nutrient allocation patterns; nutrient-poor soils; seed nutrient content; seed size and number; seedlings number trade-offs; size variation; desmodium-paniculatum; spinulosa proteaceae; commercial picking; nutrient reserves; offspring size; fruit-set; hookeriana; plant Gibraltar Range National Park vascular plant1 We examined the sources and consequences of seed mass variation in Banksia marginata occurring in fire-prone heath on nutrient-poor soils to determine factors influencing seed size and possible fitness benefits of large seeds. 2 Individual seed mass varied fivefold. Variation occurred among populations (29% of total), among years (10%) and among plants (plants, 6%; year x plants, 13%), but was most pronounced within plants (42%). Within plants, seed mass variation was greater within infructescences (35%) than among infructescences (7%). 3 Seed mass variation within infructescences was not related to whether follicles contained one or two seeds. Seed mass was also unaffected by ovule position within follicles and follicle position within infructescences. 4 Seed mass variation among infructescences and plants was related to the limited availability of nutrient resources during seed provisioning. Mean seed mass was negatively related to seed number per infructescence and per plant. When resources decreased late in the flowering season and after defoliation, seed mass declined by 7-10% and seed number by 31-45%. When resources increased after inflorescence removal, seed mass increased by 8% but seed number was unaffected. Plants thus had only a limited capacity to maintain seed mass by adjusting seed number when resources varied. 5 The N and P contents of seeds (mg seed(-1)) increased linearly with seed mass, indicating costs of producing larger seeds in terms of limited environmental nutrients. 6 Seedling size increased with seed mass, implying fitness benefits of larger seeds in terms of increased seedling establishment on nutrient-poor soils. Seed mass had little or no effect on seed germination, relative growth rates and root:shoot ratios. 7 Although stabilizing selection should eliminate seed mass variation occurring within plants, such variation persists because resource constraints limit the ability of plants to control individual seed size.English Article$://000075695300002 Veness and Associates, 1993tnGrafton Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: soils report: Grafton Forest Management Area EIS study unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales^Wgeology soil mapping unit particle size erosion hazard soil loss impact mitigation maps6 6Onl Maguire, T.L. Saenger, P.d 2000yThe taxonomic relationships within the genus Excoecaria L. (Euphoriaceae) based on leaf morphology and rDNA sequence data - 7 &Wetlands Ecology and Management8 19-28HBvascular plant Mallanganee Flora Reserve DNA sequencing morphology6/Mahony, M. Knowles, R. Foster, R. Donnellan, S. 2001Systematics of the Litoria citropa (Anura: Hylidae) complex in northern New South Wales and southern Queensland, Australia, with the description of a new species  " & Records of the Australian Museum53 37-482Litoria daviesae allozyme electrophoresis mitochondrial DNA morphology Werrikimbe National Park holotype taxonomy distribution conservation status frog Mahony, M. Newell, D. 2005dMonitoring of the endangered Fleay's barred frog (Mixophyes fleayi) in north-eastern New South Wales 2 ; < B  unpublished report 4.Department of Environment & Conservation (NSW)Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Yabbra National Park mark-recapture Mount Warning National Park Tooloom National Park Beaury State Forest threats Maiden, J.H. 1895LENotes of a trip to the north-central coast forests of New South Wales$Agricultural Gazette of N.S.W.69583-612mGloucester Dingo Range Dungog timber harvesting flora Manning River timber resources Non-indigenous history  Maiden, J.H. 1898$Mount Seaview and the thitheri$Agricultural Gazette of N.S.W.96577-607~avascular plants Non-indigenous history Hastings River New England Tableland Walcha Apsley Riverr  Main, B.Y. 1983bSystematics of the trapdoor spider genus Homogona Rainbow (Mygalomorphae: Ctenizidae: Homogoninae) ) 1 6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society22 81-92invertebrate description morphology Tooloom Scrub New England National Park Point Lookout pitfall traps Nightcap Range Lamington National Park Lever's Plateau Cunningham's Gap Mount Tamborine distribution Bunya Mountains biology Homogona pulleienei and therefore have identical environmental requirements for their regeneration. We assessed the evidence that juveniles of species differed in their distributions in treefall gap microsites and along gradients of light availability, soil pH, soil PO4-P availability and soil NO3-N availability. Pairwise comparisons were made on a subset of the common species selected on the basis that they showed a relatively high level of positive association, and would therefore, a priori, be expected to have similar regeneration requirements. Detailed comparisons between the species failed to demonstrate evidence for species differentiation with respect to their tolerance of the disturbance associated with gap microsites or to the gradient of NO3-N availability. However, species differed markedly in their distributions along the soil pH gradient and along the gradients of light availability and soil PO4-P availability. The overall level of ecological differentiation between the species is high: seven out of the 10 possible species pairings showed evidence for ecological differentiation. Such niche differentiation amongst the juveniles of tree species may play an important role in maintaining the species richness of rain-forest communities.Article Part 3$://000174907100002 Perry, D.A. 2001uThe distribution, relative abundance and conservation status of Doryanthes palmeri (Doryanthaceae) in New South Wales @ R  Cunninghamia7`2`183-193D=Mount Warning caldera giant spear lily Mount Warning National Park Mount Superbus Springbrook Plateau Mount Burrel distribution Nightcap National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park abundance habitat weeds species list Vascular plants conservation status Vulnerable species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995  Perry, T. year unknown`ZAn assessment of the condition and conservation value of vegetation on Springbrook Plateau unpublished report University of New Englandgeology maps climate soils heath grassland floristics weeds vegetation types open forest Nothofagus moorei land units Warrie National Park Springbrook National Park Natural Arch National Park species list Vascular plants `ZPetrie, P. Wellman, L. Swanson, G. Lloyd, H. Williams, B. Davis, E. Leys, A. Middleton, L. 2001hbLegume/Koreelah Wild Dog Association wild dog management plan: Northern New England RLPB 2001-2006 unpublished report 81Northern New England Rural Lands Protection BoardPimm, S. 1995A geographic information system (GIS) database and rationale for the Greening Australia Corridor: Nightcap Range to Broken Head, northern NSW0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismorew Southern Cross University Undergraduatewildlife corridors community consultation vegetation flora fauna species list Nightcap National Park Goonengerry State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Nullum State Forest weeds maps (!State Forests of New South Wales,; 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas: volume A: environmental impact statement: main report  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South Walesvtimber harvesting Ecologically Sustainable Forest Management EIS requirements socio-economic wood production road construction fuel load fuel management tourism ecotourism recreation research grazing bee keeping military training silviculture fire management flora management fauna conservation weed control feral animal control indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage disturbance land use land tenure mining climate soils soil erosion water quality fish invertebrate aquatic macroinvertebrate aquatic vegetation rainforest wet sclerophyll forest wildlife corridors reptile mammal bird frog amphibians rare and threatened species threatening processes old growth Barrington wilderness Non-indigenous history mitigation measures maps open forest World Heritage Wilderness Act 1987 Chichester State Forest Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Barrington Tops State Forest  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas: volume B: environmental impact statement: appendices 1 to 20  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South Wales~wplanning framework statutory framework policy framework community consultation conservation management roads fuel management fuel load timber resources erosion mitigation guidelines pollution control licence water quality old growth harvesting protocols economic evaluation greenhouse effects Chichester State Forest Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Barrington Tops State Foreste (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995vpProposed forestry operations in the Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas: volume C: fauna impact statement  Pennant Hills1 ,&Forestry Commission of New South Walesspecies profiles Schedule 12 fauna Chichester State Forest Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Barrington Tops State Forest frog bird reptile mammal rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis broad-toothed rat Mastacomys fuscus forest type old growth maps Barrington Tops National Park Avon River State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest pitfall traps Elliott trap cage trap mist nets harp trap call playback distribution abundance threats threatening processes rare and threatened species endangered species Vulnerable species mitigation measures-~< Lowman, M.D. Wittman, P.K. 1996B;Forest canopies: methods, hypotheses, and future directions.(Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics27 55-81ISI:A1996VW79800002TNcanopies; canopy access techniques; epiphytes; herbivory; canopy-atmosphere interface; biodiversity; arthropods lowland rain-forest; australian eucalypts; tropical forest; douglas-fir; area index; leaf-area; trees; arthropods; defoliation; herbivory Lamington National Park Dorrigo National Park New England National Park invertebrateForest canopies contain a major portion of the diversity of organisms on Earth and constitute the bulk of photosynthetically active foliage and biomass in forest ecosystems. For these reasons, canopy research has become integral to the management of forest ecosystems, and to our better understanding of global change. Ecological research in forest canopies is relatively recent and has been primarily descriptive in scope. The development of new methods of canopy access has enabled scientists to conduct more quantified research in tree crowns. Studies of sessile organisms, mobile organisms, and canopy interactions and processes have emerged as subdisciplines of canopy biology, each requiring different methods for collecting data. Canopy biology is beginning to shift from a descriptive autecology of individuals to a more complex ecosystem approach, although some types of field work are still limited by access. Questions currently addressed in canopy research are extremely diverse but emphasize comparisons with respect to spatial and temporal variation. Spatial scales range from leaves (e.g. quantifying the number of mites on individual phylloplanes) to trees (e.g. measuring photosynthesis between sun and shade leaves), to forest stands (e.g. measuring turbulence above the canopy), and entire landscapes (e.g. comparing mammals between different forest types). Temporal variation is of particular significance in tropical forest canopies, where populations of organisms and their resources have diurnal, seasonal, or even annual periodicity. As the methods for canopy access improve, more rigorous hypotheses-driven field studies remain a future priority of this newly coalesced discipline. Review$://A1996VW79800002RLLunney, D. Barker, J. Leary, T. Priddel, D. Wheeler, R. O'Connor, P. Law, B. 1995Roost selection by the north Queensland long-eared bat Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in the Iluka World Heritage Area, New South Wales 7 H $Australian Journal of Ecology204532-537 DecvISI:A1995TP70700007xqbats; littoral rainforest; roost selection foraging behaviour vespertilionidae; microchiroptera; patterns; forest:3The aim of this study was to describe the roosts of Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in Iluka Nature Reserve on the north coast of New South Wales. Radio-telemetry was used to track 17 bats in November 1988 (lactation season) and 11 in May 1989 (mating season) to 87 roosts in 49 trees within the littoral rainforest. The bats frequently changed roosts, which were clustered within a small area. During November, lactating females moved twins between diurnal roosts and some carried twins while foraging. Twins represented a load of up to 95% of their mother's bodyweight. Bats roosted communally in foliage and tree hollows, beneath peeling bark, among epiphytes, and between strangler figs and host trees. Hollows were used more frequently when bats were lactating, while the use of foliage roosts was greater during the mating season. Roosts were concentrated in four tree species, although a wide range of other tree species was used. Roost trees used in November were taller (17 m) than those used in May (8.2 m), and reflect selection of Syzygium leuhmannii and Acmena hemilampra, both trees of the forest interior. The converse applied for selection of Cupaniopsis anacardioides, a small tree of the littoral zone, in May. These results identify the need for conserving a diversity of roosts for this species of bat..Article$://A1995TP70700007$Lunney, D. Law, B. Rummery, C. 1996Contrast between the visible abundance of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, and its rarity in fox and dog scats in the gorges east of Armidale, New South Wales (corrigendum: vol 23, pg 376, 1996) H ^ Wildlife Research234W517-5179ISI:A1996UZ59800011Correction, Addition$://A1996UZ59800011$Lunney, D. Law, B. Rummery, C. 1996Contrast between the visible abundance of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, and its rarity in fox and dog scats in the gorges east of Armidale, New South Wales I ^ Wildlife Research233H373-380ISI:A1996UN14700009JDvulpes-vulpes; ecology; dingo; diet; australia Macleay Gorges mammalPredator seats were collected near colonies of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, in gorges near Armidale, New South Wales. Seat collection coincided with the two periods when these macropodids are believed to be most vulnerable to predation: when juveniles vacate the pouch (September) and when they disperse from natal home ranges (April). The ratio of known dingo to fox seats did not differ significantly from 1:1 for each collection period. The most common dietary items identified in the seat analysis were as follows: rabbits (in 30% of seats); swamp wallabies (21%); cattle (16%); and brushtail possums (10%). Despite a visible abundance of P. penicillata in the study area, it occurred rarely (1%) in the 342 canid seats collected, and no P. penicillata was detected in fox seats. While the collection and analysis of predator seats does detect P. penicillata, it does not provide an efficient means of doing so and is unlikely to be effective at detecting small populations of this species.Article$://A1996UN14700009$Lunney, D. Law, B. Rummery, C. 1997An ecological interpretation of the historical decline of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby Petrogale penicillata in New South Wales. X m Australian Mammalogy19281-296~xhunting extinction commercial fur trade fox New England Tablelands exotic animals exotic herbivores rabbit feral animals Echinostomatidae ecolodgenecological communitiest)ecological processes($ecologically sustainable development"0*Ecologically Sustainable Forest Managementrve ecology82ecology; biodiversity; communities; responses; flysiteconomic evaluationsc economic impact assessment(<economic valuehme economytyecosystem diversityndecosystem function'#`HCecosystem function; species richness; insect diversity; population;ecosystem processesstecosystem servicesAud ecotonegu ecotourism ecotourist characteristics(<<7ectomycorrhizal fungi; mycorrhizal fungi; pure culture;P`edgeedge classification sedge conditioners edge effectsu Edinburgh Castle State ForestEdinburgh State ForestFor educationeducational valuesse Edward's lyrebird Edwards Plain Flora Reserve<Egernia bungana Egernia major Eidothea EISirEIS requirements HCElapidae; forest fragmentation; home range; radio-telemetry; socialHBElapidae; forest fragmentation; home range; radiotelemetry; social0 Elateridaedae electricity Uelectrofishingestelectrophoresis& elevation Elliott trap Elliott trapsEllis State ForestresEmbothrium pinnatumembryo developmentsts embryologynrsembryonic development emerald dove- emergents employment gr Emu Creek Emu ValeaEmu Vale Forest Reserverk Emu Vale SFEmu Vale State Forest endangeredhre$endangered ecological communityendangered species,&Endangered Species Protection Act 1992t 1endemic species& endemismEndiandra hayesiiEndiandra introrsa(#Endiandra muelleri subsp. bracteata4tenergy budgetsion energy useNatEnfield State ForesttEnmore State Forestes@=Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999environmental activism environmental changeenvironmental controls()environmental educationgeenvironmental gaps'$tenvironmental gradients$environmental impact assessment$environmental impact statementenvironmental impactsenvironmental indicatorsyenvironmental legislation4.Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979@environmental pressuresci,&environmental resources mapping system(3environmental riskentD@environmental variables; red foxes; nsw; birds; eden; fire; begaP environmentsenvronmental valuese  eocene time Eopsaltriad N EPA pollution control licence Ephemeroptera Ephemoptera epiphyteeroded raised bog erosioneuerosion calderanterosion controlPerosion hazardcederosion mitigation~m erosion mitigation guidelines eruptionErythrotriochus radiatusErythrotriorchis radiatusescarpment ranges zonevalESFMr Esk River establishmentLFestablishment; species coexistence; plant-communities; tree diversity;8 ethnicity etymology EuastacusEuastacus maidaeuEuastacus sulcatusl PEuastacus valentuluseucalypt forestreHDeucalypt forest; biodiversity; management; conservation; indicators;aeucalypt forestsEucalyptus ellipticasEucalyptus manniferarEucalyptus pilularisaEucalyptus placitamieEucryphia jinksiiEulamprus murrayiEulamprus tryonii Eupatoriumeupatorium-ripariumEuphrasia ciliolataie$!Eupomatiaceae; Magnoliales; tepal European cultural heritagege<European heritageEuropean heritage siteseyEuropean historyaEuropean invasion evaporationRievapotranspiration evergreen evolutionLHevolution; diversification; construction; phylogeny; diversity; perianth`evolution; growth $%bzH iFHauser, J. Blok, J. 1998{Fragments of Green: An Identification Field Guide for Rainforest Plants of the Greater Brisbane Region to the Border Ranges Bardon 0*Australian Rainforest Conservation Society 2nd 0-9589891-2-5forest type warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest riverine scrub littoral rainforest dry rainforest species list habitat description flowers fruit distribution4-Heatwole, H. de Bavay, J. Webber, P. Webb, G. 19952+Faunal survey of New England. IV. The frogs& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum381229-249f_local distribution habitat annotated species list green and gold bell frog Litoria aurea Booroolong frog Litoria booroolongensis Litoria castanea peppered frog Litoria piperata glandular frog Litoria subglandulosa Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool National Park Dorrigo National Park Kyarranus Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus Hebard, M. 19336/Notes on Australasian and Melanesian Dermaptera& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum103145-156ZSearwig invertebrate Barrington Tops distribution morphology Lamington National Park Hegarty, E.E. 1990hbLeaf life-span and leafing phenology of lianes and associated trees during a rainforest successionJournal of Ecology782300-312F?Mount Glorious subtropical rainforest liana vine vascular plantk Heinrich, A. 2001*$Flora of the Barrington Tops PlateauHunter Flora newsletter (!Hunter Catchment Management Trust December 2001 4-5`ZBarrington Tops National Park vegetation communities Nothofagus moorei cool temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll forest endemic species Vulnerable species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Diuris venosa Tasmannia glaucifolia Tasmannia purpurascens Chiloglottis palachila weed Scotch broom Cytisus scoparius biological control feral pig :3Helman, P.M. Jones, A.D. Pigram, J.J. Smith, J.M.B. 1976RLWilderness in Australia: eastern New South Wales and southeastern Queensland Armidale 82Department of Geography, University of New Englandland tenure Washpool Wilderness Mann Wilderness Guy Fawkes Wilderness New England Wilderness Apsley Wilderness Barrington Wilderness maps Barrington Tops Gloucester Tops Washpool Creek recreation management fire conservation criteriaHenderson, R.J.F. 1972j:Crassocephalum crepidioides (Benth.) S. Moore in Australia  4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland844 55-60jcweed exotic species morphology cytology Mount Tamborine Mount Glorious Roberts Plateau distribution 4-Henry, J. Johnstone, D. Talty, B. Yardley, R. 1977~Report of inter-departmental committee on land use in the Border Ranges area to Development Co-ordinating Committee of Cabinet unpublished report "Inter-departmental Committee|uBorder Ranges National Park Wiangaree State Forest Roseberry State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Lever's Plateau@ 81Henry, J.L. Yardley, R. Johnstone, D.A. Talty, B.9 1977piInterdepartmental committee to investigate management policy for the Border Ranges area: background paper unpublished report "Interdepartmental Committee0)Border Ranges background paper: section BD>socio-economic employment rainforest subformations subtropical rainforest timber industry sawmill Forestry Commission of New South Wales silviculture bee keeping apiculture military training recreation selective logging water quality hoop pine national park proposal native title vascular plants annotated species list Herath, G. 2000haIssues surrounding entrance fees as a suitable mechanism for financing natural areas in Australia*#International Journal of Wilderness62 35-39ZTDorrigo National Park Gibraltar Range National Park recreation management ecotourism zRJ>hH4Marshall, A.J. 1935ZSOn the birds of the McPherson Ranges, Mt. Warning, and contiguous lowlands. part II Emu35 36-48annotated species list Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti Coxen's fig-parrot Lamington National Park O'Reilly's rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens D=Mary Maher & Associates Pty Ltd and Jane Lennon & Associates, 1997Strategic directions framework for the Antarctic beech World Heritage forests Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (Australia): draft unpublished reportvYWashpool National Park rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti Nothofagus moorei Mount Warning New England National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Tweed Caldera Rim indigenous cultural heritage recreation research education management objectives strategic priorities rehabilitation monitoring land tenure native title  81Mary Maher & Associates Pty Ltd with Jane Lennon, 1998$Northern CERRA key directions unpublished report TMCoordinating Committee of the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (Australia)World heritage values Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Toonumbar National Park Tooloom National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve Captains Creek Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Springbrook National Park Lamington National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Mount Barney National Park Main Range National Park Goomburra State Forest Spicer's Gap State Forest Gilbert Forest Reserve Emu Vale Forest Reserve Gambubal State Forest Teviot Forest Reserve Burnett Creek Forest Reserve Rabbit Board paddock reserves Prison Purposes land recreation ecotourism socio-economic Dorrigo National Park Gibraltar Range National Park land tenure land use management strategies Cunningham's Gap Amaroo Flora Reserve conservation value walking tracks mapsi Mather, P.B. 1989A comparison of the normal habitats of skinks of three electrophoretically distinguishable forms of Lampropholis delicata (Lacertilia: Scincidae) in south-eastern Queensland d y "Australian Wildlife Research16159-1650reptile lizard Conondale Range Mount Nebo D'Aguilar Range Mount Mistake Mount Tamborine Mount Tambourine Springbrook Wiangaree State Forest habitat use structure leaf litter Nightcap National Park Maynes, G.M. 1977`Distribution and aspects of the biology of the parma wallaby, Macropus parma, in New South Wales > L "Australian Wildlife Research4109-125:PJMoonpar State Forest spotlighting voucher specimens Chichester State Forest Gibraltar Range National Park wet sclerophyll forest Doyles River State Forest Carrai Plateau Washpool State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Dorrigo Plateau Gibraltar Range State Forest Moogem State Forest reproduction social organisation parasitesMcCosker, R.O. 1989JDA recreation management strategy for Oxley Wild Rivers National Park("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate &McDonald, W.J.F. Whiteman, W.G. 1979PJMoreton Region vegetation map series: explanatory booklet for Murwillumbah unpublished booklet@ @:Botany Branch, Queensland Department of Primary IndustriesMcPherson Ranges Lamington Plateau Beechmont Plateau Springbrook Plateau Binna Burra Lamington National Park climate closed forest woodland open forest shrubland warm subtropical rainforest cool subtropical rainforest forest types species list"McDonald, W.J.F. Elsol, J.A. 1984Moreton region vegetation map series: summary report and species checklist for Caloundra, Brisbane, Beenleigh and Murwillumbah. Brisbane 2+Queensland Department of Primary Industries 0-7242-2464-5plant communities species list rare and threatened exotic species weeds maps vegetation map units Lamington National Park Mount Tamborine Mount Cougal Natural Arch &McDonald, W.J.F. Willmott, W.F. 19887 International Palynological Congress Brisbane: excursion guide no. SA2: geological and botanical relationships in the Gold Coast hinterland. unpublished report institution not statedNeranleigh-Ferndale beds New England Fold Belt Tweed volcano Border Ranges National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook Plateau forest types$McDonald, W.J.F. Thomas, M.B. 1989b[The Flora of Lamington National Park: A preliminary checklist of the vascular plant species Brisbane & Department of Primary Industriesannotated checklist rainforest communities warm subtropical rainforest cool subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest grassy woodland open forest heath McDonald, K.R. Davies, M. 1990aMorphology and biology of the Australian tree frog Litoria pearsoniana (Copland) (Anura: Hylidae) 3 F :4Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 1143145-156museum specimens osteology breeding biology tadpole conservation status Warrie National Park Conondale Range Conondale National Park Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park2+McDonald, W.J.F. Young, P.A.R. Watson, M.A. 1998TNDistribution and status of the rainforest communities of south-east Queensland  Boyes, B.NHWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference. Tannum Sands Queensland  WWF Australia 28-46 1-875941-12-6jdstructural formations Border Ranges McPherson Ranges Araucarian notophyll vine forest microphyll fern forest complex notophyll vine forest mapping regional ecosystems land zones landforms soils conservation status pre-clearing remnant vegetation Main Range Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine Lamington Plateau Mount Glorious Mount Mee Springbrook Mount BarneyAustralia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference. Tannum Sands Queensland  WWF Australia 28-46 1-875941-12-6jdstructural formations Border Ranges McPherson Ranges Araucarian notophyll vine forest microphyll fern forest complex notophyll vine forest mapping regional ecosystems land zones landforms soils conservation status pre-clearing remnant vegetation Main Range Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine Lamington Plateau Mount Glorious Mount Mee Springbrook Mount BarneyQH.6iPY9{oX,m.1mTDk>gL"<GQSm"f$(H?'D{D''{'D{{{m^[^[L^[[<h,J+mf}!'f(YSzh>##>%D>"# >f^oJ&gvvv/J  oC>,9oLSemY6 X fl<v .'Tang, Y. Boulter, S. L. Kitching, R. L. 2003Heat and smoke effects on the germination of seeds from soil seed banks across forest edges between subtropical rainforest and eucalypt forest at Lamington National Park, south-eastern Queensland, Australia."Australian Journal of Botany513:227-237BISI:000183444000001ngnorth queensland; rain-forest; vegetation; woodland; recruitment; fragments; victoria; dynamics; plantsPhysical changes and flows of energy at the interface between two contrasting ecosystems affect the distribution of species across the ecotone. The maintenance and stability of the, often abrupt, transition between Australian rainforest and non-rainforests is often attributed to fire. We use pre-germination treatments of smoke and heat on soil seed bank samples to determine plant distributions across the edge between subtropical rainforest and an adjacent eucalypt-dominated wet sclerophyll forest. Soil seed bank collections at 15 m within the eucalypt forest had both significantly higher density and diversity of seedlings than those at 30 m, at the edge itself or at any site within the rainforest. This response was most apparent when a pre-germination smoke treatment was applied. We suggest that smoke is an important germination trigger for species regenerating at this interface. Our results confirm the importance of fire in determining and maintaining the nature of this ecotone.Article$://000183444000001'Griffith Univ, Rainforest CRC, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Chinese Acad Sci, Xishuangbanna Trop Bot Garden, Mengla 666303, Yunnan, Peoples R China. Boulter, SL, Griffith Univ, Rainforest CRC, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia.  Tanton, M.T. 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Areas: volume C: environmental impact statement: fauna appendix.  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesOxley Wild Rivers frog reptile bird mammal scheduled fauna rare and endangered species rare and threatened species profiles relative abundance behaviour conservation status local distribution regional distribution state distribution environmental pressures habitat requirements impacts of proposed actions regeneration amelioration measures monitoring Forestry Commission of New South Wales  Tanton, M.T. 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Dorrigo Management Area: volume C: interim (three year) environmental impact statement: fauna appendix: Schedule 12 species profiles and ancillary information  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesfrog amphibians reptile bird mammal Assa darlingtoni Litoria piperata Litoria castanea Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus red goshawk Erythrotriochus radiatus spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis description abundance conservation rare and threatened species vulnerable endangered threatening processes Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest maps  Tanton, M.T. 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Tenterfield Management Area: volume D: environmental impact statement: fauna impact statement  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesSpirabo State Forest Forestland State Forest Schedule 12 fauna frog reptile bird mammal bat maps Billilimbra State Forest rainforest communities wet sclerophyll forest floristic community heath forest shrubland moratorium areas old growth fauna survey Elliott trap hair tubes cage trap pitfall traps spotlighting ultrasonic bat call detection harp trap rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens marbled frogmouth Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis brush-tailed rock-wallaby call playback threats threatening processes grazing fire feral animals exotic species feral predators weeds species profile rare and threatened species local distribution  Tanton, M.T. 1996Proposed forestry operations in the Murwillumbah Management Area: volume C: environmental and fauna impact statement: fauna appendix  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesForestry Commission of New South Wales frog mammal bird reptile species profile Mixophyes fleayi Mixophyes iteratus Assa darlingtoni Albert's lyrebird black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus red goshawk Erythrotriochus radiatus rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis parma wallaby spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Schedule 12 fauna Vulnerable species rare and threatened species endangered species forest type pitfall traps fauna survey Wollumbin State Forest Mebbin State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Goonengerry State Forest Nullum State Forest Nightcap National Park Border Ranges National Park Mount Warning National Park mist nets spotlighting call playback hair tubes Elliott trap soil plots cage trap harp trap Anabat ultrasonic bat call detection species list local distribution habitat requirements mapslNF8 Dyne, G.R. 19910)Earthworm fauna of Australian rainforests Werren, G. Kershaw, P.kThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service2 3335-343Megascolecidae Megascolecinae Acanthodrilinae vertical distribution leaf litter topsoil subsoil xylicolous arboreal distribution altitudinal distribution biomass nutrient cycling conservation Early, J.W. Naumann, I.D.V 1990Rostropria, a new genus of Opisthognathous Diapriine wasp from Australia, and notes on the genus Neurogalesus (Hymenoptera: Proctotrupoidea: Diapriidae)   a m Invertebrate Taxonomy38523-550HBnew species arthropod morphology identification key Wiangaree State Forest Nightcap National Park Tooloom Plateau malaise trap pan trap flight interception trap leaf litter subtropical rainforest wet sclerophyll forest temperate rainforest holotype O'Reilly's guesthouse Mount Tamborine pitfall traps parasite invertebrateEberhard, W. Pereira, F. 1993Ultrastructure of cribellate silk of nine species in eight families and possible taxonomic implications (Araneae: Amaurobiidae, Deinopidae, Desidae, Dictynidae, Filistatidae, Hypochilidae, Stiphidiidae, Tengellidae)Journal of Arachnology213161-174ISI:A1993MQ69000001P$Lamington National Park spiderHAThe ultrastructure of cribellum silk and associated fibers is described for nine species in eight families, and data from studies of 22 other species are summarized. Possible synapomorphies for filistatids (flattened cribellum fibers), for all cribellates other than hypochilids + filistatids (nodules on cribellum fibers), for deinopids + uloborids + dictynids, and for uloborids + dictynids (loss of reserve warp fibers) are described. Filistatid silk is distinctive and especially complex, and the spatial arrangement of different components is described for the first time.Article$://A1993MQ69000001 &Ecotone Ecological Consultants,@ 1995Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 5: fauna survey of Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas  Pennant Hills State Forests of NSWf`Forestry Commission of New South Wales Gloucester Management Area cool temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest hardwood forest Chichester State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Avon River State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Giro State Forest Trevor State Forest Craven State Forest spotlighting bird Coneac State Forest Bowman State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest Mernot State Forest Fosterton State Forest Dungog State Forest rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens rare and threatened species endangered species Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park reptile frog pitfall traps Mixophyes balbus call playback species profile logging fire threats threatening processes mammal Elliott trap cage trap parma wallaby Macropus parma brush-tailed rock-wallaby Petrogale penicillata spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus $Donnellan, S. C. Mahony, M. J. 2004Allozyme, chromosomal and morphological variability in the Litoria lesueuri species group (Anura: Hylidae), including a description of a new species ; K $Australian Journal of Zoology521 1-28ISI:000220136900001hybrid zone; southeastern australia; complex anura; frog; boundaries; leptodactylidae; phylogeny; evolution; allele Wiangarie Conondale RangeAllozyme variation at 36 loci was screened in 179 individuals of the Litoria lesueuri species group from 33 locations from across the species' range in eastern Australia. We identified three genetic groups, with discrete and disjunct distributions, that we consider to be separate species. The northernmost group, L. jungguy, sp. nov., had a distinctive standard and C-band karyotype, while the karyotypes of the two southern groups, L. lesueuri (Dumeril & Bibron, 1841) and L. wilcoxii Gunther, 1864, differed only in minor details of their C-band patterns. Stepwise discriminant function analysis of morphometric variation among 13 meristic variables was able to discriminate L. lesueuri and L. wilcoxii in 100% of cases but discrimination between L. wilcoxii and L. jungguy was less successful, with 75% and 56% of each group respectively being correctly classified. Locations with inter-group hybrids were identified in the Australian Capital Territory, mid-east Queensland and two localities in far north Queensland. However, each of the groups has a large geographic range within which there was relative allozyme and karyotype uniformity. On the basis of the genetic data, each group is herein elevated to species status. Existing types were assigned to their respective genetic groups on the basis of a discriminant function analysis. Formal taxonomic accounts are provided. The closely related L. booroolongensis ( Moore, 1961), sole member of the L. booroolongensis species group, differed allozymically from all three species of the L. lesueuri species group but only from the northern species in its karyotype. Small genetic distances between L. booroolongensis and members of the L. lesueuri species group indicate a close relationship for the two species groups.Article2$://000220136900001 t8V i Q0i Downey, P.O. Wilson, C.A. 2004aMuellerina flexialabastra (Loranthaceae): a new species of mistletoe from south-eastern Australia  "Australian Systematic Botany175441-445 Oct 28ISI:000224735400002vonuclear ribosomal dna; phylogeny; sequences identification key morphology genomic DNA distribution host speciesA new species of mistletoe, Muellerina flexialabastra Downey & C. A. Wilson ( Loranthaceae), from south-eastern Australia is described. The description of this new species is based on morphological and nuclear DNA sequence differences between it and the other four species of the genus: Muellerina celastroides, M. eucalyptoides, M. bidwillii and M. myrtifolia. Several morphological attributes that separate this new species from its relatives: (i) the shape of the corolla, (ii) the direction flowers open in relation to the floral triad axis, (iii) the shape of the flower umbel, (iv) leaf size, (v) location of epicortical runners and ( vi) the host species. In addition, nuclear DNA analysis revealed 11 unique nucleotide base changes in this new species supporting its species status.Articlex$://000224735400002y  Drake, W. 1987XRScenic Rim resource inventory (appendices): plant species lists for the Scenic Rim  Oliver, G.N. unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMain Range National Park Mount Mistake Moogerah Peaks Mount Barney National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Chinghee National Park rare and threatened species list Vascular plants local distribution"Drew, R.A.I. Hooper, G.H.S. 1981d]The responses of fruit fly species (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Australia to various attractants:6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society20201-205RLinvertebrate bait trap cue-lure methyl eugenol Cunningham's Gap Steiner trapDuckhouse, D.A. 1990~xThe Australasian genera of Pericomoid Psychodidae (Diptera) and the status of related Enderlein genera in the NeotropicsInvertebrate Taxonomy3721-746zB://000076592300026 Dunn, C.O. 1955F?Report on the orchids of the Springbrook District, Easter, 1955Queensland Naturalist153 53-55PJBilborough's Falls Twin Falls Springbrook National Park Purlingbrook FallsDunn, L. 2004d]The importance of mycophagy in a small mammal community over a continuous ecological gradient("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate$Gibraltar Range National Park Dunning, A. 1986{Integration of arboreal mammal and reptile conservation with timber production in moist hardwood forests of New South Wales("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New EnglandMastersMount Boss State Forest silviculture succession disturbance conservation genetics microhabitat logging spotlighting fauna survey Elliott trap spotlighting Duthy, S. 1998|uCommunity support for the dedication of Whian Whian State Forest as a new national park: a contingent valuation study0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonours4ecosystem function CRA Comprehensive Regional Assessment Murwillumbah Management Area Mount Jerusalem National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Border Ranges National Park Nullum State Forest Mebbin State Forest Wollumbin State Forest Goonengerry State Forest National Forest Policy Statement Comprehensive adequate representative reserve system climate topography flora fauna forest type indigenous history non-indigenous history timber production Terania Creek questionnaire telephone survey recreation tourism  Dyne, G.R. 1981pThree new species of the earthworm genus Plutellus s. strict. (Megascolecidae: Oligochaeta) from New South Wales ) 2 <5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 1052 95-106JCWhian Whian State Forest identification key morphology Minyon Falls tsl",j& 2+Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs, 1981The Scenic Rim report: a submission from the Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs to the Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service and other authorities unpublished report 0*Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubswilderness bushwalking Wilson's Peak Mount Cougal Mount Clunie Mount Lindesay Mistake Mountains Springbrook Lamington National Park Mount Barney National Park Mount Tamborine Natural Arch Goomburra Valley Mount French Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Bunya Mountains walking tracks recreation Wiangaree State Forest Border Ranges National Park natural values management objectives camping roads waste management fire management 6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1987:3Scenic Rim Region strategic management plan (draft) unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Servive^Whabitat values recreation fire management grazing Main Range National Park Mount Mistake Goomburra Forest Reserve Cunningham's Gap Spicer's Gap Gambubal State Forest Mount Chinghee National Park Mount Barney Mount Maroon Moogerah Peaks Mount French Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park walking tracks forest type Nothofagus moorei 6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19916/Springbrook National Park draft management plan unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWarrie National Park Natural Bridge National Park Mount Cougal National Park Wunburra National Park Gwongorella National Park Vascular plants wet sclerophyll forest subtropical rainforest fauna endangered species Vulnerable species rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti Coxen's fig-parrot indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage recreation geology fire weeds feral animals exotic species disturbance management strategies 6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1992D>Rainforest interpretation workshop, Binna Burra, 1-5 June 1992 unpublished proceedings 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Servicebiogeography climate geology topography forest types Lamington National Park subtropical rainforest warm subtropical rainforest cool subtropical rainforest warm temperate fern forest cool temperate rainforest Araucarian vine forest wet sclerophyll open forest woodland shrubland structure identification key indigenous food plants rare and threatened conservation status indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage forestry dairy farms mammal  6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1993D=Green Mountains visitor facilities: consultancy specification unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife ServiceZTLamington National Park O'Reilly's camping visitor management tourism infrastructure 6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service,p 1996\VGreen Mountains orientation centre display brief: Lamington National Park: final draft unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service81tourism infrastructure visitor demographics signs 6/Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996D=Volunteer accreditation: Binna Burra: Lamington National Park unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service~Lamington Natural History Association geology Tambourine Mountain erosion Mount Warning soils vegetation altitude rainfall aspect slope fire closed forest complex notophyll vine forest species associations complex microphyll vine forest Araucarian notophyll vine forest microphyll fern forest open forest indigenous culture indigenous food plants species list Non-indigenous history  ,&Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, 1999`ZLamington National Park: south east Queensland biogeographic region: draft management plan Brisbane ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceWorld Heritage values forest type dry rainforest cool subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest open forest woodland heath fauna cultural heritage recreation vegetation weeds fire management bushwalking species list ,&Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, 1999b\Springbrook National Park: south east Queensland biogeographic region: draft management plan unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceWorld Heritage values forest type dry rainforest cool subtropical rainforest temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll forest fauna cultural heritage recreation vegetation weeds fire management bushwalkingere trapped, but only two individuals were trapped throughout the 26 months of the study. Trapping was male-biased (74%). Adult males (> 1 year) were substantially larger than females. On average, males travelled longer distances than females, and the maximum distances recorded were 8.1 and 3.9 km for a male and female respectively. Home ranges of males overlapped substantially, whereas those of females appeared to be exclusive. Mortality rates and the turnover in the quoll populations appeared to be substantial and at the beginning of autumn the populations comprised similar to 50% juveniles.Article$://000225660200002 Krtner, G. Gresser, S. year unknown60Impact of fox baiting on tiger quoll populations unpublished report HBEnvironmenta Australia and NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceyWerrikimbe National Park spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Doyles River State Forest radio-telemetry radio-tracking` Kramer, K.U. Tindale, M.D. 1976JDThe Lindsaeoid ferns of the Old World VII. Australia and New ZealandTelopea12 91-128identification key distribution habitat description morphology holotype Binna Burra Lamington National Park Springbrook Mount Maroon Mount Tamborine Mount Barney wet sclerophyll forest Gibraltar Range National Park Barrington Tops National ParkLaidlaw, M. J. 1999F@Variations in rainforest vegetation along a latitudinal gradient2+Australian School of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonourstnLamington National Park Conondale Range floristic classification flora survey structure annotated species list82Laidlaw, M. Olsen, M. Kitching, R.L. Greenway, M. 2000~Tree floristic and structural characteristics of one hectare of subtropical rainforest in Lamington National Park, Queensland.4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 109 91-105*#stand structure vegetation typologyLamb, D. 1991LEVariability and change in nutrient cycling in Australian rainforests. Werren, G. Kershaw, P.kThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service2 3 83-91Dnutrient conserving mechanism root mats mycorrhiza surface soil algae driptip evergreen epiphyte Nothofagus disturbance nitrificationo N, ` ,&Webb, L.J. Tracey, J.G. Williams, W.T. 19846/A floristic framework of Australian rainforests$Australian Journal of Ecologyb9b169-198d^Whian Whian State Forest Styx River Mount Seaview floristic classification climatic typology Webb, G.A. 1989cNotes on the biology and conservation of Philoria sphagnicolus (Moore 1958) (Anura: Myobatrachidae) ) >  Herpetofauna192 1-6Kyarranus sphagnicolus pitfall traps cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest diet distribution conservation status logging history Webb, L. Horne, R. 1992nhRehabilitation of the vegetation and habitat of logged areas at North Washpool, northern New South Wales unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales@9General report by the Rehabilitation Scientific CommitteeNHrestoration succession topography geology climate disturbance floristicsWebb, M. 1997nDistribution and abundance of the rufous scrub-bird (Atrichornis rufescens) in the Border Ranges National Park 5 @ A J  School of Resource Science Lismore Southern Cross Universityq UndergraduateNSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Vulnerable species Wiangarie State Forest maps call playback habitat preference competition  Webb, G.A. year unknownsThe distribution, ecology and status of the southern angle-headed dragon (Gonocephalus spinipes) in New South Wales J V W _  unpublished report $Forestry Commission of N.S.W.Hypsilurus spinipes conservation status diet Richmond Range Copeland Tops State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Yabbra State Forest Chichester State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Big Scrub Flora Reserve Nightcap National Park Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Bulga State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Giro State Forest Avon River State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Koreelah State Forest Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Mount Superbus Lamington National Park Conondale Range Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Webber, P. Burns, G. 1993JCDorrigo Management Area reptile survey Sept.-Dec. 1993 (appendix 7) unpublished report State Forests of NSW<5Chaelundi State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest  Webber, P. 1995Walcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS supporting document no. 1A: frogs of the Walcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas: Northern Region State Forests of New South Wales  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesForestry Commission of New South Wales Walcha/Nundle Management Area annotated species list Mixophyes balbus Lechriodus fletcheri Enfield State Forest Riamukka State Forest Giro State Forest Nowendoc State Forest Nundle State Forest Styx River State Forest Vulnerable species rare species rare and threatened species mitigation measures impact mitigation maps species profile Schedule 12 fauna Webster, R. Kemmerer, E. 1995TMAssessment of avifauna in the Dorrigo Management 3-year EIS area (appendix 9) unpublished report State Forests of NSW|uspecies abundance species richness foraging guilds habitat association species list logging history Schedule 12 fauna Webster, S.A. 2001\UThe post-fire response of the Hastings River mouse in the Border Ranges National Park4.School of Environmental Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduate\VPseudomys oralis endangered species fire mammal Elliott trap fauna survey microhabitat2m82Lunney, D. O'Neill, L. Matthews, A. Sherwin, W. B. 2002`YModelling mammalian extinction and forecasting recovery: koalas at Iluka (NSW, Australia)Biological Conservation 1061101-113 JulISI:000175834500011koala; population viability analysis; extinction; recovery population viability analysis; new-south-wales; leadbeaters possum; conservation; predictions; vortexThis study investigated the recent demise of a koala population at Iluka in eastern Australia and demonstrates the potential role of population viability analysis (PVA) in the recovery and management of similar small populations. Information about the Iluka population was reconstructed from various sources, including community knowledge, wildlife carer data, and from a radiotracking program. Modelling scenarios were constructed to identify which factors may be critical to the survival of the Iluka population and which management options could provide the most effective means of its recovery. The model suggested that even substantial improvements in mortality and fertility alone do not prevent the modelled population declining towards extinction. Rebuilding of the koala population is likely to require guaranteed regular immigration of animals of both sexes in conjunction with considerable improvements in population mortality and fertility. This highlights the importance of the metapopulation for recruitment, an outcome that was not expected prior to modelling. These modelling outcomes suggest that the management of small, local populations of koalas will need a concerted management effort focusing on multiple causes of population change. Local management actions, such as reducing road deaths and managing habitat and fire, must be accompanied by knowledge of the larger geographical population. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.Article0$://0001758345000110(!Lunney, D. Grant, T. Matthews, A. 2004Distribution of the platypus in the Bellinger Catchment from community knowledge and field survey and its relationship to river disturbance<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Walest 125`243-258Ornithorhynchus anatinus channel mophology rehabilitation Bellinger River National Park Tuckers Nob State Forest community surveyt$Mackerras, M.J. Sandars, D.F. 1951B;Two new metastrongyle lung-worms from Australian marsupials4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland63 71-76Mount Nebo Mount Glorious Isoodon macrourus northern brown bandicoot host species parasite holotype new species description morphology yellow-footed antechinus Antechinus flavipes Plectostrongylus fragilisiMackerras, M.J. 1952RTwo new species of Dipetalonema (Nematoda, Filarioidea) from Australian marsupials   4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland64 51-56parasite nematode holotype Isoodon macrourus northern brown bandicoot Mount Nebo Mount Tamborine description morphology host speciesMackerras, M.J. 1954NGA new lung-worm from Australian marsupials (Nematoda: Metastrongylidae)4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland66 77-81parasite new species Perameles nasuta long-nosed bandicoot Isoodon macrourus northern brown bandicoot Mount Nebo Mount Glorious holotype description morphology host species life history Filostrongylus peramelisMackowski, C.M. 1980,%Mammals of the Coffs Harbour District  Prater, R.J.81The Natural History of the Coffs Harbour District  Coffs Harbour D=Department of Continuing Education, University of New England 40-50 0 85834 298 7Elliott trap Bom Bom State Forest exotic animals spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Moonpar State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest scat collection hair tubes ultrasonic bat call detection spotlighting fauna survey Macleod, N. 1988JCThe Real Paradise: Flora and Fauna of the Gold Coast and Hinterland Brisbane Boolarong Publications 0864390491d^Mount Warning National Park McPherson Ranges Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Vz b8  Townley, S. 1993B;Hastings River mouse survey for the 1993 East Chaelundi EIS unpublished report State Forests of NSWngPseudomys oralis logging grazing fire Chaelundi State Forest Elliott trap threatening processes threats Townley, S.J. 2000The ecology of the Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis (Rodentia: Muridae) in northeastern New South Wales and southeastern Queensland ( 1 2 8 F@School of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource Management Lismore Southern Cross University PhDtaxonomy historical distribution Billilimbra State Forest Gambubal State Forest Lamington National Park radio-tracking radio-telemetry population biology reproduction breeding social organisation dispersal diet habitat use Hastings River mouse recovery team Elliott trap Carrai Plateau Werrikimbe National Park Riamukka State Forest Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Chaelundi State Forest Timbarra Plateau hair tubes Tracey, J.G. 1969HAEdaphic differentiation of some forest types in eastern AustraliaJournal of Ecology573805-816Queensland New South Wales complex notophyll vine forest complex mesophyll vine forest Araucarian notophyll vine forest Whian Whian State Forest soil-vegetation relationships floristic groups Track Constructions, 1995D=Mt Warning National Park: Lyrebird circuit walk design report unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceZSMount Warning National Park walking tracks recreation rehabilitation infrastructuremTrmont, R. Morsley, R. 1998The 'granite country' of the tablelands and slopes of northern New South Wales: some biophysical features and land management issues Sydney 0*(WWF) World Wide Fund for Nature Australia 1-875941-11-8@vpGibraltar Range National Park climate geology soils landforms vegetation woodland heath fauna management grazing Truyard Pty Ltd, 1993haProposed forest management: Kempsey and Wauchope management areas: environmental impact statement unpublished report ,&Forestry Commission of New South WalestnEnvironmental Impact Statement: Vol 1 - Report: Kempsey/Wauchope Management Areas: Proposed forest management.State Forests of New South Wales Forestry Commission of New South Wales timber harvesting grazing bee keeping road construction road maintenance fire management cultural resources management recreation tourism environmental education research monitoring flora fauna soils hydrology traffic socio-economic conservation scenic resources maps rainfall landforms temperature geology catchment areas water quality ground water forest associations cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll blackbutt forest dry sclerophyll woodland significant plant species weeds Lantana camara harvesting history logging history timber production old growth arboreal mammals bats birds reptiles frogs populations status rare and endangered species fire fire management indigenous cultural heritage archaeological values non-indigenous history Werrikimbe National Park Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Woko National Park New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Jasper National Park Boorganna Nature Reserve Weelah Nature Reserve Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Georges River Nature Reserve Cathedral Rock National Park Limeburner's Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Serpentine Nature Reserve Bago Bluff Flora Reserve Mines Road Flora Reserve A Tree Blackbutt Flora Reserve Wilson River Flora Reserve Tinebank Flora Reserve Marowin Flora Reserve Yessabah Flora Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Camerons Camp Flora Reserve Cockerawombeeba Flora Reserve Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve The Castles Flora Reserve Feltons Flora Reserve Carrai Forest Preserve Northern Brittle Gum Flora Reserve Cochrane Flora Reserve Burrel Bulai Indigenous Place Cairncross Wetland Lake Cathie Wetlands traffic flow land tenure population growth employment mineral resources Werrikimbe Wilderness Area New England Wilderness Area harvesting procedures regeneration invertebrate soil disturbance erosion hazard noise greenhouse effects feral species fire suppression fuel management conservation strategy n"qxbB://000076272800015,%Jex, A.R. Cribb, T.H. Schneider, M.A. 2004Aoruroides queenslandensis n. sp. (Oxyurida: Thelastomatoidea), a new nematode from Australian Panesthiinae (Blattodea: Blaberidae)b  Systematic Parasitology`591 65-69 Sep&ISI:000223372900005JDinvertebrate holotype description morphology Lamington National Park2,A new thelastomatid, Aoruroides queenslandensis, is described from two native Australian cockroaches, Panesthia tryoni tryoni Shaw and P. cribrata Saussure, from sub-tropical rainforest in south-eastern Queensland. Species of Aoruroides Travassos & Kloss, 1958 have previously been reported from cockroaches found in Brazil and the Philippines, but A. queenslandensis n. sp. is the first species of this genus found in Australia. The new species differs from the other members of Aoruroides principally in the position of the nerve-ring and egg morphology.Article$://000223372900005 *#Jill Sheppard Heritage Consultants, 2003zsKunderang East Pastoral Station: Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: draft conservation management plan: December 2003 unpublished report &NSW National Parks and WildlifeNSW National Parks and Wildlife cultural significance values maps indigenous people invasion massacre site pastoralism ecotourism climate geology vegetation topography land clearing homestead indigenous archaeology registered sites Burra Charter Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Australian Heritage Commission Heritage Act 1977 Wilderness Act 1987 NPWS Wilderness Conservation Policy Macleay River Gorges Wilderness Area  Jobson, P.C. Weston, P.H.` 2001kDillwynia rupestris (Fabaceae: Mirbelieae), a new species from the New England Tableland of New South Wales  Telopea92f323-327~holotype Gibraltar Range National Park morphology phenology distribution Serpentine Nature Reserve habitat conservation status Johnson, C.R. 1970HAThermal relations in some southern and eastern Australian anurans4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland82 87-94hbMount Glorious Litoria pearsoniana Mixophyes fasciolatus Taudactylus diurnus frog body temperature(!Johnson, L.A.S. McGillivray, D.J.c 1975b1Conospermum Sm. (Proteaceae) in eastern Australia   Telopea11 58-65b\identification key distribution description morphology Gibraltar Range holotype new species Johnson, K.A. 1980mSpatial and temporal use of habitat by the red-necked pademelon, Thylogale thetis (Marsupialia: Macropodidae) A Q "Australian Wildlife Research7H157-166Wd]Wild Cattle Creek State Forest trapping radio-tracking radio-telemetry home range habitat use c!  Proudfoot, H.Przewoznik, J. Pugh, D.Pulsford, I.F.Punruckvong, A. Pursey, J.F.Putland, D. A. Putland, D.A.(%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee41Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage0*Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs/P4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service(%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service Quin, D. Quinn, F.C.* R. Glencross-Grant Consulting Raghu, S.Rainforest CRC Ramp, D. Ramsay, H.P. Ramsey, M.(* Randell, F.*Rasplus, J. Y. Rasplus, J.Y. Rathore, A.K. Raven, R.J.* Read, D. G.* Read, D.G.(* Read, J. Read, K. Recher, H.F. Redpath, P.A. Reed, K. Reeder, T. W. Reeder, T.W. Rees, M. Reid, N. Reis, T. Reis, T.M.(* Rentz, D.C.F.0,Resource and Conservation Assessment CouncilReynolds, P.A. Rich, A.Richards, B.N.Richards, G.C.Richards, O.W. Richards, P.Richards, P.G.,&Richmond Regional Vegetation Committee Ridgway, T.* Riebe, I. Riedel, A.(* Riek, E.F.(* Rigby, J.F.* Ritchie, R.*Ritching, R.L.Roberts, F. K. Roberts, F.K. Roberts, J.D. Roberts, S.* Robertson, B.Robertson, J.S. Robson, T. E. Robson, T.E. Rodgers, D.Rodgers, D. J. Rodgers, D.J. Rogers, M. F. Rogers, M.F. Rogers, R.W.Rohan-Jones, W.G. Rohweder, D.Rohweder, D.A. Rootes, C.A. Rose, A.B.(* Rosen, K. Rosen, K. E. Rosen, K.E.* Rosen, S. Ross, J.A.+& Rossetto, M.Rozefelds, A. C.Rozefelds, A.C. Rufus, I.L.* Rummery, C.*Russell, B. G. Russell, R.E. Ryan, P.J.(* Sadlier, R.A. Saenger, P.* Sage, T.0 Salmon, M.(* Sandars, D.F. Sands, D.P.A. Sangtiean, T. Sanson, G. D. Saunders, D.Saunders, D.A.Scarlett, N.H.Scenic Rim Association+'Schaefer, N.T.Scheltinga, D. M.Scheltinga, D.M. Schenk, J.R. Schmidt, S.*Schneider, M. A.Schneider, M.A.Schortemeyer, M. Schroor, P.J.Schulte, J. A. Schulte, J.A.Schulte, J.A.II Schulz, M.(* Scott, B.Scott, I. A. W. Scott, I.A.W. Scott, K. Scott, K. D. Scott, S. N. Scott, S.E.* Scott, S.N.* Scotts, D.(*Scudder, G.G.E. Secoy, K. Seeman, O. Seeman, O.D. Sellars, D.*,(Service, NSW National Parks and Wildlife4/Service, Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Setter, M.J. Shapcott, A. Sharpe, D.+& Shaw, E. Shaw, J. Shea, G.M.(*Sheppard, A. W.Sheppard, A.W. Sheppard, N.Sheringham, P.Sherwin, W. B. Shields, J.* Shields, J.M. Shine, R. Short, J.Shugart, H.H.Jr. Silveira, R. Simmonds, M. Simmons, D.& Simpson, A.* Simson, R.P.Sinclair KnightSinclair, B. J.Sinclair, B.J. u5tWashpool Wildernessss Washpool Wilderness additionswaspwaste managementnwastewater treatmentswater catchmenteswater chemistrytewater managementnwater pollutionol water qualitywater quality monitoringcwater relationslowater resourcesng water supplyUwater temperature water usagest water yieldme waterwaysWay Way State Forest weather stationse Wedding Bells State ForestervWedgetail Creekceweedx weed controle weed invasionweed managementgnweedsWeelah Nature ReserveWerrikembe National ParkeWerrikembe Wilderness WerrikimberubWerrikimbe National ParkkWerrikimbe PlateaufaWerrikimbe Wilderness$Werrikimbe Wilderness additionnsn Werrikimbe Wilderness Areaace0+Werrikimbe-Kunderang-Willi Willi WildernessWestern Australiawestern tasmaniawestern victoriaWestringia rupicolawet sclerophyllor wet sclerophyll fern foresttuwet sclerophyll forestest wet scrub Wet Tropicsta wet weightls wetlands  Whian WhiananWhian Whian State Forestrwhite-browed scrubwrenLFwhite-crowned sparrows; song dialects; ptilonorhynchus-violaceus; bird8white-eared monarchckwhite-headed pigeonni white-throated treecreeper(< whitii WiangareeWiangaree Forest DrivekstWiangaree PlateauWiangaree State Forestk WiangarieWiangarie Forest Driveal Wiangarie PlateauWiangarie State Foreststrwild and scenic riversnce$Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 19680Wild Cattle Creek$Wild Cattle Creek State Forest0wild dog controlawild dog managemente  wild riversRi wilderness siWilderness Act 1987 Cwilderness areasFwilderness assessmentWilderness nominations90s$wilderness notification processi wilderness proposalntwilderness values wildfiretwildlife conservationwildlife corridorsreswildlife managementwildlife-based tourism()Willi Willi additions$ Willi Willi Caves Nature ReserveWilli Willi National Park Willi Willi Nature Reserve(*Willi Willi Wilderness7skWilliams Rivererh willownd Willowie Scrubp Willowie Scrub Flora Reserve<Wilson Nature Reserve Wilson Parkrk Wilson River Flora Reserveerv Wilson's Park Nature ReserveA Wilson's Peak Wilson's Peak Flora Reserverk Wilsons Peaka Wilsons Peak Flora Reservekekwinde Winghamd  Wingham BrushWingham Management AreameWinterbourne State ForestWoko National Parkre  Wollomombi ToWollomombi FallsnWollomombi Gorgek Wollongbarb N WollumbinWollumbin National ParkrvWollumbin State Foreststewompoo fruit-dove wonga pigeon-wood productionnt woodchipsWoodenbong State Forest) woodland Woolgoolgara $Woolgoolga Creek Flora ReserveWooll's Tylophora woollsii workshopaWorld HeritagesurWorld Heritage ConventionWorld Heritage criteria)World Heritage issuesWorld Heritage nominationWorld heritage valuesWunburra National ParkPar41xenoliths; origin; alkaline; pacific; calibration xylicolousrst Yabbrand Yabbra Flora ReserveR Yabbra ForestYabbra National ParknYabbra Nature Reserve Yabbra ScrubeYabbra State ForestorYabra State Forestts  Yard Creekive Yarrowitcheekyears since firet yellow pansesyellow-bellied gliderHCyellow-bellied glider; eucalypt forests; central highlands; greater0yellow-eyed cuckoo-shrikeyellow-faced honeyeaterrkyellow-footed antechinus yellow-footed rock-wallaby yellow-throated scrub-wren7YengoYessabah Flora ReserveervYooroonah State Foreststt YukambaliYuraygir National Parkal Zieria granulatarzonal distribution Pa zoogeographyyfDoX=J " .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003CDraft recovery plan for the bush stone-curlew (Burhinus grallarius) / 7 8 B   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Recovery PlanF?endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology fire monitoring management Toonumbar National Park Washpool National Park threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 grazing predation foxr .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003CDraft recovery plan for the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) 2 ; < B   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Recovery Planendangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance fire monitoring management Mount Boss State Forest Werrikimbe National Park Mount Royal National Park Bunya Mountains maps threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 climate change grazing predation fox feral cat .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003NHBarrington Tops National Park huts conservation & maintenance guidelines unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.D=physical description conservation works structural assessment6 .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003leSaving our threatened native animals and plants: recovery and threat abatement in action: 2003 update  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicef`Stotts Island Nature Reserve Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae endangered species .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003^WKumbatine National Park and Kumbatine State Conservation Area: draft plan of management  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceeflora fauna NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Desmodium nemorosum Eucalyptus placita Persoonia levis Persoonia stradbrokensis Vulnerable species Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus koala glossy black cockatoo wompoo fruit-dove powerful owl masked owl sooty owl Mixophyes iteratus indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage soil erosion weeds plantations Lantana camara feral animals exotic species fire management recreation interpretation horse-riding camping commercial tourism operators bee keeping apiary research  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 20044.The Castles Nature Reserve: plan of management  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service{World Heritage RFA regional forest agreement dry rainforest subtropical rainforest ROTAP NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 vascular plants endangered species rare and threatened species mammal Vulnerable species bird Carrai Bat Cave Progradungula carraiensis reptile indigenous cultural heritage threats exotic species fire management visitor use management strategiesa .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown4-Vegetation of Oxley Wild Rivers National Park unpublished report &NSW National Parks and Wildlifeleaflet`open forest gorge woodland dry rainforest shrubland Dendrobium Pyrossia shatterwood Backhousia myrtifolia Olea paniculata Ficus macrophylla Ficus rubiginosa.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown60Northern Wilderness Assessment public exhibition Fact Sheet 5  Fact Sheet .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service fact sheet Cathedral Rock National Park Cathedral Rock Wilderness New England National Park New England Wilderness Macleay Gorges additions Carrai National Park Carrai Wilderness NSW Wilderness Act 1987 Kunderang Wilderness Willi Willi Wilderness Willi Willi addition mapadhD?\haJamieson, B.G.M. Tillier, S. Tillier, A. Justine, J. Ling, E. James, S. McDonald, K. Hugall, A.F. 2002Phylogeny of the Megascolecidae and Crassiclitellata (Annelida, Oligochaeta): combined versus partitioned analysis using nuclear (28S) and mitochondrial (12S, 16S) rDNA Zoosystema244i707-734Bjcearthworm Mount Glorious Lamington National Park Binna Burra O'Reilly's phylogenetic analyses mtDNA "Jane Lennon and Associates, 2001haLong Creek Village Site and Tramway Border Ranges National Park NSW: conservation management plana unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicedsawmill indigenous history Non-indigenous history timber harvesting Non-indigenous cultural heritage Jarman, P.J. Bayne, P. 1997HBehavioural ecology of Petrogale penicillata in relation to conservation  , Australian Mammalogy19219-228brush-tailed rock-wallaby social organisation dispersal refuge type breeding success translocation dingo New England Tableland fox spotted-tailed quolll Jarrott, J.K. 1964National parks and sanctuaries and the conservation of living space for native flora and fauna: Queensland national parks and scenic areas4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland75 79-81LFLamington National Park Bunya Mountains National Park Cunningham's Gap Jarrott, J.K. 1977 The history d^Molyneux, G. Bryden, M.M. Verny, N. Webb, L.J. Lavery, H.J. Stevens, N.C. Monroe, R. Gowen, J.F?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective. Brisbane "Royal Society of Queensland 21-240959838228 0 9598382 0 1cedar cutting dairy farms National Park proposals guesthouses Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Barney National Park Jarrott, J.K. 1990("History of Lamington National Park  Beaudesert >7J.K. Jarrott & National Parks Association of Queenslandd^Lamington Plateau maps legislation O'Reilly's Binna Burra Stinson plane crash McPherson Ranges Jarvis, A. 1994Predictive modelling of potential areas suitable for the rainforest frog Assa darlingtoni, within north east NSW, using geographic information systems I M N Y 0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduateGIS Mount Warning National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park rainfall temperature elevation altitude forest type  xEDAW Edgar, R.J.*Edgecombe, G. D.Edgecombe, G.D. Ehmann, H.(*Eldridge, K.G. Ellison, L.* Ellsmore, D.Elphinstone, M. S.  Elsol, J.A.*Endress, P. K.Endrdy-Younga, S. Entwisle, T.J.Environment Australia$ Environment Science and ServicesD Erbe, P.ERM Mitchell McCotter85ERM Mitchell McCotter and Sandpiper Ecological Survey Escorne, M. Evans, J. R. Evans, J.R.* Everett, J.* Exley, E.M.& Eyre, T.J.(*Fanning, C. M. Fanning, C.M. Fanning, F.D. Farmer, M.(* Farrant, P.A.Fashing, N. J.Favaloro, N.J. Fay, A.@Fergusson, C.L. Ferrier, S.* Figiel, H. Filmer, S.(* Finlen, A.L.Firestone, K. B. Fisher, D. O.Fitzgerald, M. Fleming, P.*Fleming, P.J.S. Flenady, B.*Fletcher, M. J.Fletcher, M.J. Flint, C. Floyd, A. Floyd, A.G.* Foley, G. Ford, H. Ford, H.A. Ford, J. Foreman, D.B.@;Forest Assessment Unit Queensland Department of EnvironmentT@://0000801627000121Marks, E.N. 1967HBCommemoration of the club's first visit to Lamington National ParkQueensland Naturalist18 3 & 4 48-50TMDepartment of Forestry European history O'Reilly's guesthouse Green Mountains Marlow, B.J. 19584-A survey of the marsupials of New South Walesj"C.S.I.R.O. Wildlife Research3S 71-114mammal Upper Allyn River Mebbin State Forest abundance annotated species list description distribution status spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma DorrigoMarshall, A.J. 1934@9Notes on the satin bower-bird in south-eastern Queensland Emu34 57-610)McPherson Ranges O'Reilly's mimicry bowerMarshall, A.J. 1935PJOn the birds of the McPherson Ranges, Mt. Warning, and contiguous lowlands Emu34189-196rufous scrub-bird Lamington National Park O'Reilly's zonal distribution local distribution increaser species disturbance nomenclaturer KnZmDlBkBh$3hX"Ingram, G.J. McDonald, K.R. 19934.An update on the decline of Queensland's frogs Lunney, D. Ayers, D.6/Herpetology in Australia: a diverse discipline. Mosman 2,Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales.297-303 0 9599951 8 8cascade treefrog Litoria pearsoniana Conondale Range Border Ranges Main Range Mount Mistake Mixophyes fleayi Mixophyes iteratusIn Queensland since 1978, seven species of frogs have disappeared and populations of another four have seriously declined. All the declines have occurred in upland rainforest and all the species live along or breed in streams. Irby, F.M. 1929Coxen's fig-parrot Emu29276-277d Mount Warning James, T.A. 1988tCBertya ingramii (Euphorbiaceae), a new species from New South Wales  Telopea32285-286f`Dangars Falls holotype description morphology Gara River habitat Oxley Wild Rivers National Park James, G. Filmer, S. 2000Review of habitat and population distribution, including new population searches, for the Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis in the NSW NPWS Mid North Coast Region. o x y   unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWerrikimbe National Park Carrai National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Rattus fuscipes Commonwealth Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll threats clearing exotic animals feral predators fox cat rabbit altered fire regime grazing logging Carrai State Forest Elliott trap rodents Muridae Rattus lutreolus Pseudomys novaehollandiae Isoodon macrourus bandicoot Antechinus stuartii disturbance refugia  James, R. 2001PIFire Management System: Lamington National Park fire strategy: draft no 1 unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicefire history Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Native Title Act 1993 South East Queensland Regional Forest Agreement flora forest type cool subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest shrubland open grassland weeds indigenous cultural heritage maps species listi  James, R. 2001PJFire Management System: Main Range National Park fire strategy: draft no 1 unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicefire history Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Native Title Act 1993 South East Queensland Regional Forest Agreement flora forest type cool subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest shrubland open grassland weeds indigenous cultural heritage maps species listi  James, R. 2001RLFire Management System: Mount Barney National Park fire strategy: draft no 1 unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicefire history Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Native Title Act 1993 South East Queensland Regional Forest Agreement flora forest type cool subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest shrubland open grassland weeds indigenous cultural heritage maps species listg  James, R. 2001RKFire Management System: Springbrook National Park fire strategy: draft no 1 unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service.fire history Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Native Title Act 1993 South East Queensland Regional Forest Agreement flora forest type cool subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest shrubland open grassland weeds indigenous cultural heritage maps species listg  James, G. Marshall, A. 2002fObservations of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) in Willi Willi National Park 1998 - 2000 * 2 3 <  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicehb1080 poison baiting cage trap radio-tracking radio-telemetry mammal hair tubes Carrai State Forest tYBlHhxER  Scotts, D. 1992 A preliminary survey for the eastern quoll, Dasyurus viverrinus, and other rare or endangered vertebrates, in Carrai State Forest, north east New South Wales. , 4 5 ?  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW National Parks and Wildlife Werrikimbe National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park hair tubes cage traps Kunderang scats nocturnal searches playback mammal bird  Scotts, D. 1996leVertebrate fauna of the northern study area - deriving predictive models and habitat deferral targets D=unpublished report by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council*#Interim Forestry Assessment Process*$Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes iteratus Mixophyes balbus Litoria piperata red goshawk black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis reptiles frogs mammals birds conservation significance NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 predictive modelling forest type eastern bristlebird rare and threatened species  Scotts, D. 2003Key habitats and corridors for forest fauna: a landscape framework for conservation in north-east New South Wales, NSW NPWS occasional paper 32e  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicehabitat loss fragmentation National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia's Biodiversity CAR core area buffer strips New England Tableland endemic species mammal bird reptile frog predictive model distribution maps hot spot Unumgar State Forest Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park assemblage reference species Barrington Tops National Park Ben Halls Gap National Park Dorrigo Plateau New England National Park Mount Boss National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Cathedral Rock National ParkScudder, G.G.E. 1975AThe genus Stizocephalus Eyles (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) in Australia    6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Societyl141 89-95~xnew species identification key morphology holotype Mount Tamborine Levers Plateau Wiangaree State Forest Bunya Mountains Seeman, O.D. Nahrung, H.F. 2000leMites as fungal vectors? The ecoparasitic fungi of mites and their arthropod associates in QueenslanddAustralasian Mycologist191 3-9xrAscomycetes Bunya Mountains Goomburra State Forest Lamington National Park parasite Coleoptera beetle invertebrate Shapcott, A. 1986xA comparison of morphological and genetic variation in populations of the rainforest understory shrub Actephila lindleyi f o p (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonoursmorphology branch clipping Mount Glorious Border Ranges National Park Whian Whian State Forest chromosome analysis genetics electrophoresis Shapcott, A. 1998Taxonomy, genetics and conservation: a preliminary study of the variation in Actephila lindleyi (Euphoriaceae) a rainforest shrub M _ "Pacific Conservation Biology4105-110`PJvascular plant Mount Glorious Border Ranges morphology chromosome analysis  Sharpe, D. 2000A pre-fire small mammal survey targeting the Hastings River mouse at the Border Loop and Mt. Gipps, Border Ranges National Parkl unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service0*Elliott trap Pseudomys oralis microhabitatShaw, E. 1918D=Australian Blattidae: with descriptions of eleven new species& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum6151-167jPILamington National Park Mount Tamborine cockroach invertebrate morphology  Shea, G.M. 1999UMorphology and natural history of the land mullet Egernia major (Squamata: Scincidae) 2 ? Australian Zoologist312351-364skink reptile museum collections museum specimens allometry sexual dimorphism osteology dentition distribution geographic variation taxonomic history type material reproduction longevity diet Conondale Ranges Tooloom Mount Glorious Booyong Red Scrub Flora Reserve Whian Whian State Forest Tambourine Mountain Mount Nebo Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Barrington Tops D'Aguilar Range r"3 |seed predationturseed productionau seedlingtseedling growthonseedling predationseedling recruitmentiseedling regeneration(#seedling survival and establishment seine netselective logging,&semi-aquatic bug; douglasi heteroptera7d semi-evergreen vine thicket<$ seminal receptacula; peripatidaebsenior synonymallSenna acclinisraP sensitivitybr,&sensitivity; susceptibility; campaignson;SEQ forest agreemente@=sequence alignment; optimization; morphology; parsimony; loci,(sequences; myobatrachidae; substitutionsm sequencingaph seral phasesi seral stagest SericornisSericornis beccariisSericornis citreogularisXSericornis frontalisSericornis magnirostrissXSericornis magnusSerpentine Nature Reserve Setscan Pty L sex ratiosexual dimorphismsexual reproductionor shade moundnNshade tolerancelo shatterwoodes@:Shatterwood - giant stinging tree - whalebone association0-Shatterwood - giant stinging tree association@8Visitor information: Goomburra Forest Reserve Main Range unpublished pamphlet 0*Environmental Protection Agency QueenslandpamphletfIMain Range National Park history flora fauna map walking tracks camping ,&Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, 20044-Visitor information: Main Range National Park unpublished pamphlet 0*Environmental Protection Agency QueenslandpamphletMain Range National Park history flora fauna map walking tracks camping Cunningham's Gap Mount Mistake Goomburra Forest Reserve ,&Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, 20044.Visitor information: Springbrook National Park unpublished pamphlet 0*Environmental Protection Agency Queenslandpamphlet0*map camping Natural Bridge visitor impacts,&Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, 20042,Visitor information: Lamington National Park unpublished pamphlet 0*Environmental Protection Agency QueenslandpamphletR6map walking tracks camping Binna Burra visitor impacts  $R. Glencross-Grant Consulting, 1998RLStabilisation of slip area, Riverside Trail, Oxley Wild Rivers National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW National Parks and Wildlife geography geology climate temperature rainfall slide slump slope failure aspect lithology slope remediation mapstralia (Acarina: Macrochelidae)"   ) Invertebrate Taxonomy3407-430 Halloran, M. 1999vpThe freshwater fish assemblages of two streams within the Border Ranges National Park - northern New South Wales0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismoref Southern Cross University Undergraduateymaps Brindle Creek Findon Creek bait trap seine net Euastacus valentulus Euastacus sulcatus crustacean habitat preference Harden, R.H. 1985\UThe ecology of the dingo in north-eastern New South Wales I. movements and home range"Australian Wildlife Research12 25-37rkStyx River Georges Creek Diamond Flat Petroi Five Day Creek trapping radio-telemetry radio-tracking mammal  Harden, R.H. 1991HBResearch into dingo fence management: progress report - April 1991 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNew England Tableland-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1996-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1997 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1997S-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1997 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service19987-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998M-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1998-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service19998-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1999-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1999-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1999R-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service19993-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2000-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20008-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20009-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2000-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2000H-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2000-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20015-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001V-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2001w-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'Nsw National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20024-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002.-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20023-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002;-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002<-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002$-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002\-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2002-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003=-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003o-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service2003-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service20045'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service year unknown5'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service year unknown5'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service year unknown SLNSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and State Forests of New South Wales1996-&NSW State Pollution Control Commission1978, O'Brien1997-O'Connor1995O'Connor1995lO'Connor2003 O'Dowd1994Vm O'Neill2002O'Reilly1940lqO'Reilly1990pyO'Reilly1995lO'Reilly1998O'Reilly1998O'Reilly1999lO'Reilly2002O'Reilly year unknown O'Shea2003Z Oliver1987VG Oliver1998~ Ollier1982u Ollier1982Vs Ollier1983V Olsen1988 Olsen1999 Olsen2000l Olsen2004~ Orchard2004H Osborne1991Osborne year unknown Osgerby1995) Osterwalder2000! Osterwalder20048 Owens20034 Page19929. Pal19868 Parbery1988 Parker1940V Parkin2001V Parnaby1986I Parnaby1992Y Parnaby1993O Parnaby1994n Parris19989 Parris2001zU Parris2002u Parry-Jones1986kParsons Brinckerhoff2004lParsons Brinckerhoff2004. Parsonson1989k Parsonson1991 Pattemore1973 Pattemore1975 Pattemore1975) Payne1996 Paynter1999 Paynter2002 Paynter2003 Peake2002# Pearson1992 Pearson1992_ Pearson1993q Pearson1994 Pearson1997 Pedley1964^ Peel2000 Pellow20010r Penfold1999s Penfold2002 Pereira1993 Perrottet1978 Perry2001[ Perry2003Perry year unknown$ Petrie2001^% Petrie20011 Pigram1976V Pimm1995Pe Pines2000 Pisanu1996ZL Pisanu20044 Pitman2000V Planners North19885.Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management1987 5.Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management1988 5.Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management1988Playford2002l Plowman1986 Pollock1993Pollock year unknownPomering20020 Ponder20040 Ponniah1998 Ponniah2002c Poole2004 Porter19822/ Postle19868T Postle2001u Powell1995 Powell1998V Powell1998V Prangnell1995 Prentis2004 Press1986 Press1987 Preston2002- Priddel1995Priestly1993l Prineas1978 Proctor2001 Proctor2003 Proctor2003 Proctor2004 Proudfoot1998^ Pugh19819a Pugh19826 Pugh19867 Pugh19899Pulsford1982l Punruckvong2000 Pursey1982V Putland2005+%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee199871Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage199271Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage199271Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage1993q71Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage199471Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage199471Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage19941*Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs1981j5.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service19875.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service19915.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service19925.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service19935.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service19965.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service1996s+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service1999t+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service1999+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2001+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2002+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2002+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004u Quin19959#R. Glencross-Grant Consulting1998 Raghu2000xRainforest CRC2004 Ramsay1974^ Ramsay1999Vz Ramsay2002Vm Ramsey19989 Randell2003 Randell2003  Randell2003  Randell2003  Randell2003  Randell2003ife Service2002+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2002+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004+%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service2004 Quinn1995#R. Glencross-Grant Consulting1998xRainforest CRC2004m Ramsey19989 Randell2003 Randell2003  Randell2003  Randell2003|pml:f<  Hunter, J.T. 2000hbVegetation and floristics of the Campoompeta & further additions to western Washpool National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicepSmaps geology non-indigenous history floristics vegetation associations species list   Hunter, R.J. 2002Survey for threatened and significant plants along Tweed Range scenic drive and the Booyong walking track system, Border Ranges National Parkd unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicevascular plants Wiangaree Plateau cool subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry open forest NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 ROTAP species list Nothofagus moorei weed control management Hunter, J. T. 2003f`Factors affecting range size differences for plant species on rock outcrops in eastern Australia"Diversity and DistributionsP93211-220 MayISI:00018244980000462+Australia; life-forms; New England Batholith; range saturation; range size; rock outcrops; species abundance; species richness; species diversity regional distribution; scale dependence; local abundance; habitat; vegetation; dispersal; ecology Gibraltar Range Butterleaf Chaelundi Cathedral RockRock outcrops are considered as habitat or ecological islands discordant from the adjacent matrix. The floras of 24 aggregated outcrop regions within the New England Batholith of eastern Australia were sampled and investigations made into species range differences. A measure is developed to describe differences in species range sizes across floras (range saturation: RS). Range sizes increased in areas with higher incident radiation (higher available energy) and concordantly in regions with a greater proportion of hemi-parasites, epiphytes and herbs (which were demonstrated to have large range sizes). Differences in species' range sizes of granite outcrop occurring species on the New England Batholith of eastern Australia at different scales and extents are regressed against selected environmental variables and against local species richness and abundance. Although species' range size has been linked in a number of systems with increased species richness and local species abundance, such correlations were not obtained in this investigation. Analyses of species' range sizes could not be used to infer directly on processes that maintain species richness or abundance within the granitic outcrop flora of the New England Batholith.0English Article$://000182449800004  Hunter, R.J. 2003leWorld Heritage and associative natural values of the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australiaa  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceVOWorld heritage values Barrington Tops National Park Cunnawarra National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Mallanganee National Park Mount Clunie National Park Mount Royal National Park New England National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Tooloom National Park Washpool National Park Willi Willi National Park Border Ranges National Park Dorrigo National Park Koreelah National Park Mebbin National Park Mount Nothofagus National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Richmond Range National Park Toonumbar National Park Werrikimbe National Park Captain's Creek Nature Reserve Limpinwood Nature Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve The Castles Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Lamington National Park Mount Barney National Park Springbrook National Park Main Range National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Spicer's Gap Conservation Park Burnett Creek Forest Reserve Gambubal Forest Reserve Goomburra Forest Reserve Teviot Forest Reserve Emu Vale Forest Reserve Gilbert Forest Reserve Spicer's Gap Forest Reserve Rabbit Board paddock reserves Prison Purposes land road reserves Keeripit Beech Flora Reserve Cunnawarra Flora Reserve Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Mount Mistake National Park Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reserve Dome Mountain Flora Reserve60Hutley, L.B. Doley, D. Yates, D.J. Boonsaner, A. 1997Water balance of an Australian subtropical rainforest at altitude: The ecological and physiological significance of intercepted cloud and fog"Australian Journal of Botany452311-329ISI:A1997XF42500009montane rain-forests; amazonian rainforest; evapotranspiration; throughfall; stemflow; hydrology; malaysia; colombia; velocity; sabahA water balance study of a small subtropical rainforest catchment (10 ha, 1000 m altitude) was conducted at Gambubal State Forest, near the headwaters of the Condamine River, 200 km south-west of Brisbane, south-eastern Queensland. Mean annual rainfall of the site is approximately 1125 mm, but is variable and often less than 900 mm. Tree transpiration rates are low and depletion of the large soil moisture reserves enables extraction for lengthy periods of time, permitting survival during extended dry seasons (May-November). Fog deposition to the forest,provides the equivalent of an additional 40% of rainfall to the site as measured using a conventional rain gauge. A frequently wet canopy results in reduced transpiration rates and direct foliar absorption of moisture alleviates water deficits of the upper crown leaves and branches during the dry season. These features of this vegetation type may enable long-term survival at what could be considered to be a marginal rainforest site.Article$://A1997XF425000090Hutton, D. Connors, L. 199960A history of the Australian environment movement  Cambridge Cambridge University Press 0 521 45076 4Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Wiangarie State Forest Roseberry State Forest environmental activism Whian Whian State Forest Goonimbar State Forest Border Ranges Preservation Society Bellingen State Forest  Hynes, R.A. 1991Assessment of alleged impact of encroachment and estimates of restoration costs on part of Springbrook National Park (NP 465) (previously NP 752): volume 1 unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritagepivascular plants species list maps erosion weed invasion exotic species rehabilitation development impacts  Hynes, R.A. 1991Assessment of alleged impact of encroachment and estimates of restoration costs on part of Springbrook National Park (NP 465) (previously NP 752): volume 2: photographs of encroachment and adjacent areas unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage D=maps erosion weed invasion exotic species development impactsark Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Tooloom National Park Washpool National Park Willi Willi National Park Border Ranges National Park Dorrigo National Park Koreelah National Park Mebbin National Park Mount Nothofagus National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Richmond Range National Park Toonumbar National Park Werrikimbe National Park Captain's Creek Nature Reserve Limpinwood Nature Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve The Castles Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Lamington National Park Mount Barney National Park Springbrook National Park Main Range National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Spicer's Gap Conservation Park Burnett Creek Forest Reserve Gambubal Forest Reserve Goomburra Forest Reserve Teviot Forest Reserve Emu Vale Forest Reserve Gilbert Forest Reserve Spicer's Gap Forest Reserve Rabbit Board paddock reserves Prison Purposes land road reserves Keeripit Beech Flora Reserve Cunnawarra Flora Reserve Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Mount Mistake National Park Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reserve Dome Mountain Flora ReserveHutton, D. Connors, L. 199960A history of the Australian environment movement  Cambridge Cambridge University Press 0 521 45076 4Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Wiangarie State Forest Roseberry State Forest environmental activism Whian Whian State Forest Goonimbar State Forest Border Ranges Preservation Society Bellingen State Forest  Hynes, R.A. 1991Assessment of alleged impact of encroachment and estimates of restoration costs on part of Springbrook National Park (NP 465) (previously NP 752): volume 1 unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritagepivascular plants species list maps erosion weed invasion exotic species rehabilitation development impacts  Hynes, R.A. 1991Assessment of alleged impact of encroachment and estimates of restoration costs on part of Springbrook National Park (NP 465) (previously NP 752): volume 2: photographs of encroachment and adjacent areas unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage D=maps erosion weed invasion exotic species development impacts 4 n| Creamer, H. 2003Kunderang open day Napawi June 200318NHOxley Wild Rivers National Park Kunderang East ecotourism dry rainforest Cribb, A.B. 1970EA revision of some species of Trentepohlia especially from Queensland  * 4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland82 17-34~walgae description Nothofagus moorei Cunningham's Gap Mount Tamborine Mount Mitchell Lamington National Park Springbrook Crisp, M.D. 1990^Contributions towards a revision of Daviesia (Fabaceae: Mirbelieae): I. The D. squarrosa group $ , L X "Australian Systematic Botany3W2 241-251vascular plant new species identification key distribution map Gibraltar Range State Forest habitat Werrikimbe National Park Mount Boss State Forest Mount TamborineCrisp, M.D. Weston, P.H. 1993]Geographic and ontogenic variation in morphology of Australian waratahs (Telopea: Proteaceae) I P Systematic Biology421 49-76 MarRISI:A1993KQ63800004geographic variation; ontogeny; species problem; morphometrics; phenetics; proteaceae; telopea phylogenetic systematics; multivariate-analysis; mitochondrial-dna; species problem; gene flow; ordination; patterns; populations; cladistics; ecologyIn this empirical study of species boundaries in a small genus of plants, we take the view that species are ambivalent; some appear to be monophyletic taxa, but some lack autapomorphies and are metataxa. As an operational definition, we recognized species from differentiated clusters in phenetic space whose distinctness was assumed to be the manifestation of underlying, fixed, and qualitative differences following speciation. These units were considered appropriate as terminals for phylogenetic reconstruction. The appropriateness of different phenetic methods in relation to models of infraspecific geographic variation and evolution is discussed. At the population level, ordination was more suitable than either cladistics or cluster analysis because it does not impose a rigidly hierarchical pattern on the data when none is expected. Variation among populations of Telopea was investigated by phenetic analysis of adult morphology. The main questions were whether the conventional distinction of T. mongaensis Cheel from T. oreades F. Muell. could be justified and whether disjunct populations referred to T. speciosissima (Smith) R.Br. in the Gibraltar Range, northern New South Wales, constituted a distinguishable taxon. The Gibraltar Range waratahs were distinguishable from typical T. speciosissima by their abundant ferruginous hairs, elliptic to obovate leaves, and numerous teeth along the lower half of the leaf margin; we propose recognizing them as a new species. Ordination analysis revealed a strong ontogenetic pattern within populations of T. speciosissima sensu lato, indicating that adult plants were retaining lobed intermediate leaves. Canonical variate analysis confirmed that this pattern was distinguishable from the between-population geographic pattern, but cluster analysis confounded the geographic and ontogenetic patterns. Conventional recognition of T. oreades and T. mongaensis as distinct species was supported by both ordination and cluster analysis. One population was mixed, with little evidence of hybridization between the sympatric species. Canonical variate analysis of populations was confounded by the heterogeneous population.Article$://A1993KQ638000044-Crisp, M.D. Laffan, S. Linder, H.P. Monro, A. 2001& Endemism in the Australian floraJournal of Biogeography{282183-198 FebISI:000169547000004,&biodiversity; endemism; species richness; Australia; Pleistocene; refugia; extinction; climate range size distributions; conservation priorities; species richness; biogeographical analysis; geographical patterns; mammalian diversity; spatial patterns; areas; birds; biodiversity endemic species Aim To detect centres of vascular plant endemism at a continental scale by analysis of specimen-based distributional data and to relate any pattern to environmental factors and history. Location Australia. Methods Presence of 8468 seed plant species-level taxa throughout continental Australia and Tasmania was mapped on a 1 degrees grid to visualize the pattern of species richness. This sample comprises half the known flora. Three indices of endemism were calculated but we preferred one that is unrelated to species richness, so that these two concepts could be distinguished in practice. Centres of endemism were detected by simple mapping and by spatial autocorrelation analysis (SAC). Linear regression was used to examine the relationship of the patterns of species richness and endemism to latitude, topography and climate. Results Both species richness and endemism vary greatly across the continent but in most cases the same centres were high in both richness and endemism. Twelve distinct centres were identified. The major centres of both diversity and endemism are south-west western Australia, the Border Ranges between New South Wales and Queensland, the Wet Tropics near Cairns, Tasmania and the Iron-McIlwraith Range of eastern Cape York Peninsula. The last centre appears to be more significant than recognized by past authors. Whether this is a true Australian centre of endemism, or is largely an outlier of the flora of Papua New Guinea, is explored. Another centre, in the Adelaide-Kangaroo Island region, has been overlooked altogether by previous authors. Regression analysis did not find a simple climatic explanation of the observed patterns. There was a suggestion that topographic variation within the 1 degrees cells may be positively correlated with endemism, which is consistent with mountainous regions functioning as refugia. One clear result is that all the major centres of endemism are near-coastal. A likely explanation is that Pleistocene expansions of the central desert have been a powerful limitation on the viability of refugia for narrowly endemic species. All the centres of endemism lie outside the estimated limits of the expanded arid zone at the last glacial maximum (18,000 yr BP). In particular, the 'Central Australian Mountain Ranges centre of plant diversity and endemism' of Boden & Given (1995) is detected as a strong centre of species richness, but not at all as a centre of endemism. This is despite good sampling of this region. Main conclusions Endemism can be distinguished from species richness by using an appropriate index and mapping of such indices can detect centres of endemism. This study demonstrates the value of specimen based distributional data, such as is held in state herbaria and museums.ArticleI$://000169547000004ich is consistent with mountainous regions functioning as refugia. One clear result is that all the major centres of endemism are near-coastal. A likely explanation is that Pleistocene expansions of the central desert have been a powerful limitation on the viability of refugia for narrowly endemic species. All the centres of endemism lie outside the estimated limits of the expanded arid zone at the last glacial maximum (18,000 yr BP). In particular, the 'Central Australian Mountain Ranges centre of plant diversity and endemism' of Boden & Given (1995) is detected as a strong centre of species richness, but not at all as a centre of endemism. This is despite good sampling of this region. Main conclusions Endemism can be distinguished from species richness by using an appropriate index and mapping of such indices can detect centres of endemism. This study demonstrates the value of specimen based distributional data, such as is held in state herbaria and museums.Article8$://000169547000004q Lowman, M. D. 1992tHerbivory in Australian rain forests, with particular reference to the canopies of Doryphora sassafras (Monimiaceae) S f  Biotropica242263-272 JunISI:A1992JB55000007australia; doryphora; herbivory; leaf area; leaf growth; rain forest; tropics; patchiness trees Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Nothofagus moorei Dendrocnide excelsa Toona australis Ceratopetalum apetalum>8Herbivory in the canopies of Australian rain forest trees was measured from 1979-1988, and their associated leaf growth dynamics quantified. Levels of defoliation were compared on several spatial scales: within and among canopies of one species (Doryphora sassafras Endl.) (Monimiaceae), between species, and among sites, light, and height. Sassafras was distributed throughout all rain forest formations in New South Wales, from the upper elevation cool temperate sites to the warm temperate and lowland subtropical sites. In addition, two methods of measuring herbivory were compared. One method (long-term observations) measured losses up to four times greater than estimates obtained by the second and more conventional technique of harvesting leaves to measure missing surface areas (discrete sampling). Leaf area losses in Australian rain forests averaged between 14.6 percent and 27 percent, ranging from 3.3 percent to 41 percent with species and site. The factors contributing to this variability within Australian forests and compared to studies elsewhere are discussed.Article Part B$://A1992JB55000007@+5\)$bZ RLDavies, S.J. Stewart-Zerba, A. Crangle, S. Lamb, L. Prangnell, J. Salmon, M. 1995Walcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS: supporting document no. 4: an archaeological assessment of Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Areas : Northern Region State Forests of New South Wales "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesOxley Wild Rivers cultural significance values indigenous community topography geology soils vegetation climate riverine zone tablelands zone ranges zone escarpment ranges zone traditional indigenous lifeways contact history colonisation history bora grounds ceremonial grounds quarries rockshelters mythological sites predictive site location model stone artefacts distribution of artefacts logging forestry protective measures rainforest survey trajectory Forestry Commission of New South Wales Walcha/Nundle Management Area Giro State Forest Enfield State Forest Riamukka State Forest Tuggolo State Forest Winterbourne State Forest Styx River State Forest Avondale State Forest Paddys Land State Forest Yooroonah State Forests Davies, V.T. 1998haA revision of the Australian metaltellines (Araneae: Amaurobioidea: Amphinectidae: Metaltellinae)Invertebrate Taxonomy122211-243ISI:000075283800003D=Lamington National Park Border Ranges Styx River State ForestmSeven new metaltelline genera (Quemusia, Magua, Keera, Jalkaraburra, Buyina, Cunnawarra and Penaoola) are described with the following new species: Q. aquilonia, Q. austrina, Q, raveni, Q. cordillera, M. wiangaree, K. longipalpis, J. alta, B. halifax, B. yeatesi, C. grayi, C. cassisi, P. algida and P. madida. Patterns of the male palpal sclerites in eight Australian amaurobioids and Amaurobioides are illustrated and discussed. Cladistic analyses of the relationships between the Australian metaltelline species suggest that there are two clades, one of which includes the South American genera; it indicates that Calacadia is more closely related to some of the Australian genera than it is to Metaltella. The metaltellines are transferred from the Amaurobiidae to the Amphinectidae on the basis that they appear to be more closely related to genera in this family than to Amaurobius fenestralis, the outgroup in the cladistic analyses.Articler$://0000752838000038Davies, V.T. Lambkin, C. 2001TA revision of Procambridgea Forster & Wilton, (Araneae: Amaurobiodea: Stiphidiidae).   & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum462443-459new species taxonomy cladistics spider holotype morphology distribution Carrai State Forest Barrington Tops New England National Park Nothofagus Lamington National Park Binnaburra Mount Tamborine Springbrook Mount Glorious Mount Mee Mount Superbus Main Range NP Cunningham's Gap Davies, W. year unknown>7Richmond-Tweed wildlife survey: guidebook for observers Lismoreb & The Big Scrub Environment Centre 0 7305 1663 6geology soils climate Wollumbin indigenous cultural heritage forest type cool temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest Minyon Falls Red Scrub Flora Reserve littoral rainforest Iluka warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest succession regeneration weed control wet sclerophyll forest dry eucalypt forest conservation heath non-indigenous cultural heritage non-indigenous history corridor bird mammal reptile frog fish community project Mount Warninge de Bavay, J.M. 1993cThe developmental stages of the sphagnum frog, Kyarranus sphagnicolus Moore (Anura: Myobatrachidae)< / E $Australian Journal of Zoology41151-2019ZTPhiloria Point Lookout New England National Park breeding biology tadpole morphologyDe Warren, J.J. 1928D>The avifauna of the upper reaches of the Macleay River, N.S.W. Emuf28 11-120ztbird annotated species list East Kunderang Coxen's fig-parrot rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens George's Creek&Debski, I. Burslem, D. Lamb, D. 2000Ecological processes maintaining differential tree species distributions in an Australian subtropical rain forest: implications for models of species coexistence."Journal of Tropical Ecology16387-415 MayISI:000088945200005density-dependence; spatial distribution; tropical trees; Sloanea woollsii; Queensland neotropical forest; tropical forests; diversity; recruitment; patterns; dispersion; mortality; distance; density; adultsAll stems greater than or equal to 1 cm dbh were measured, tagged, mapped and identified on a 1-ha plot of rain forest at Gambubal State Forest, south-east Queensland, Australia. The spatial patterns and size class distributions of 11 common tree species on the plot were assessed to search for mechanisms determining their distribution and abundance. The forest was species-poor in comparison to many lowland tropical forests and the common species are therefore present at relatively high densities. Despite this, only limited evidence was found for the operation of density-dependent processes at Gambubal. Daphnandra micrantha saplings were clumped towards randomly spaced adults, indicating a shift of distribution over time caused by differential mortality of saplings in these adult associated clumps. Ordination of the species composition in 25-m x 25-m subplots revealed vegetation gradients at that scale, which corresponded to slope across the plot. Adult basal area was dominated by a few large individuals of Sloanea woollsii but the comparative size class distributions and replacement probabilities of the 11 common species suggest that the forest will undergo a transition to a more mixed composition if current conditions persist. The current cohort of large S. woollsii individuals probably established after a large-scale disturbance event and the forest has not attained an equilibrium species composition.Article Part 3$://0000889452000050  Debus, S. 1993\VA survey of diurnal raptors in Dorrigo Forestry Management Area, October-November 1993 unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesDorrigo Management Area Chaelundi State Forest environmental impact statement bird square-tailed kite Wild Cattle Creek State Forestent, J. 1975\URedesignation of three forest preserves in Whian Whian State Forest as flora reserves unpublished reportBroadbent, J. Clark, S. 19774.A faunal study of east Australian rain forests  Goldstein, W. Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 84-91VPpitfall traps funnel traps fauna survey New England Nothofagus moorei Iluka Nature Reserve Terania Creek Chichester State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Marengo State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Beaury State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest Koreelah Creek State Forest mist nets0)Brophy, J.J. Goldsack, R.J. Forster, P.I.d 1997GThe essential oils of the Australian species of Rhodomyrtus (Myrtaceae); 0 ; $Flavour and Fragrance JournalS12103-108h\VLamington National Park volatile oils steam distillation analytical gas chromatographynninghamia74683-693Cissus hypoglauca Cissus sterculiifolia Vascular plants Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Terania Creek Whian Whian State Forest Nightcap National Park genetics fragmentationAtkinson, W.D. 1985LECoexistence of Australian rainforest Diptera breeding in fallen fruit Journal of Animal Ecology54507-518VPDrosophila Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Lamington National Park competition larvae |0 @://0000801627000121   Hill, M. J. Hill, R.S.(* Hindmarsh, J.Hindwood, K.A.LGHines H.B. and the South-east Queensland Threatened Frogs Recovery Team%D Hines, B. Hines, H. Hines, H. B. Hines, H.B.*LIHines, H.B. and the South-east Queensland Threatened Frogs Recovery Team. Hing, N.D Hitchcock, P. Hoare, R. Hobbs, J.N.* Hobbs, R.J.* Hoch, H. Hodge, P. Hoffman, I.*Hoffmann, A. A. Hogan, L. Holleley, D.Hollington, L.M. Holmes, G.(*Holmes, W.B.K.Holzworth, P.V.Hooper, G.H.S. Hope, G.S.(* Hopkins, M.S. Horak, M. Hordern, A.* Hore-Lacy, I. Horne, R. Horton, H.(* Horton, S.(* Hosking, J.* Hosking, J.R.Houlden, B. A. Houston, M.& How, R.A. Howarth, M.* Howden, H. F. Howden, H.F. Howe, R.W.(* Howe, T.D.(*Hubbard, N. N. Hudson, B.J. Hugall, A.(* Hugall, A.F. Hughes, J.M. Hughes, T.(* Hulsman, K.* Hume, I.Humphreys, W.F. Hunt, D. Hunt, T.E.(* Hunter, J. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, J.T. Hunter, R.J. Hurley, K. Hutley, L. B. Hutley, L.B. Hutton, D.(* Hyatt, A. D. Hyatt, A.D.* Hynes, R.A.* Iddles, T. L. Ingersoll, R. Ingram, G.J. Interdepartmental Committee Irby, F.M.(* Ireson, J.E. J., Justine<J.W., Vickery. Jackes, B. R. Jackson, S.M. Jackson, T.*Jacobs, S.W.L. Jager, H. I. James, G. James, R. James, S. James, T.A.*Jamieson, B.G.M. Jane Lennon and Associates Jarman, P. J. Jarman, P.J. Jarrott, J.K. Jarvis, A.+& Jeffery, K.* Jefferys, E. Jenkins, B.A.Jenkins, N. L.Jenkins, R. B. Jensen, P.G. Jerry, D. R. Jex, A. R.(* Jex, A.R.("Jill Sheppard Heritage Consultants  Jobson, P.C. Jocque, R.(* Johnson, C.R. Johnson, K.A.Johnson, L.A.S.Johnston, R.D.Johnston, S. W. Johnstone, D.Johnstone, D.A. Jones, A.D.* Jones, D.L.* Jones, D.N.* Jones, R. Jones, R. C. Jones, R.L.* Jordan, G. J. Jordan, P.(* Jordan, R.(* Joseph, L.(* Joseph, R.+& Judd, D. D.* Jupp, N.L Justine, J.* Kable, J.C.* Kam, E.( Kanowski, J. Kanowsli, G. Kantvilas, G. Kariuki, M.* Kavanagh, R.Kavanagh, R. P.Kavanagh, R.P. Kaveney, M.* Kean, V. Keast, A. Keast, J.A.* Keating, J.* Keegan, L.+& Keenan, C.P. Keith, D. Kelly, A.L.* Kemmerer, E. Kempff, J.+&(%Kendall & Kendall Ecological Services Kennedy, P.& Kent, R.D.(* Keogh, J.S.* Keogh, S. J. Kershaw, P.* Keto, A. Kikkawa, J.* King, G.C.(* King, P. King, S. King, S.A.(*Kinhill EngineersKitching, R. L.Kitching, R.L.Klingenbock, A. Klohs, R. Kneipp, I.J. Knowles, R. Koch, M. Koeman, A.(*Konstantinov, A. S.Konstantinov, A.S.  Kooyman, R.* Kooyman, R.M.Kormilev, N.A. Korsch, R.(* Kortner, G.* Krtner, G.* Kramer, K.U. Krieger, G.* Kumar, R. Laffan, S. Laidlaw, M.Laidlaw, M. J. Lam, M.0 Lamb, D. Lamb, L.\ Lambkin, C.* Lambkin, K.J. Lance, G.N.*Landenberger, B. Lander, N.S.@:Landscape Assessment Management and Rehabilitation Pty Ltd H4221-236RHBbird Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine McPherson Range Mount Mistake Church, R.J. 1997jdAvian frugivory in a subtropical rainforest: eleven years of observations in Lamington National ParkSunbird274 85-97PIfrugivore Dendrocnide excelsa vascular plants annotated species list bird'  Clancy, G.P. 1993Special bird surveys (rufous scrub-bird and eastern bristlebird) in Dorrigo Management Area for Dorrigo environmental impact statement unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales& Atrichornis rufescens Dasyornis brachypterus Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Hyland State Forest Moonpar State Forest Killungoondie State Forest Bielsdown State Forest Muldiva State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest fauna survey species list parma wallaby Assa darlingtoni  Clancy, G.P. 1994LEReport on survey of endangered fauna - birds: Dorrigo Management Area unpublished report & State Forests of New South Waleswompoo fruit-dove Ptilinopus magnificus rose-crowned fruit-dove superb fruit-dove yellow-eyed cuckoo-shrike barred cuckoo-shrike red-tailed black-cockatoo white-eared monarch Wild Cattle Creek State Forest cool temperate rainforest Ellis State Forest Hyland State Forest Marengo State Forest Killungoondie State Forest Bielsdown State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Nothofagus moorei spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus mammal reptile frog Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes iteratus maps tl8 { myxosporea@National Estatetinational estate sitesNational Estate valuesestNational Forest Inventory$ National Forest Policy Statement(%National Forest Policy Statement 1992National Herbarium of NSWNational Park additionskknational park objectivesnational park proposalrveNational Park proposals)national parksces($National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974"(#National Parks and Wildlife ServiceD"HBNational Strategy for the Conservation of Australia's BiodiversityNational Trustyyi National Wilderness Inventory national-park("Native Animals Protection Act 1903B" native titlelNative Title Act 1993native title claimses0-Native Vegetation Conservation (NVC) Act 1997 Natural Archo Natural Arch National Park(<Natural Bridgenal Natural Bridge National Parkknatural characteristics)natural resources$Natural Resources Audit Council 1natural valuesNat naturalnesspr(#Nature Conservation Regulation 1994 A nature conservation values(<nature reserveses($ND4; phylogeography; McPherson Rangenectar production nectarivoryNEFBS nematodeneotropical forestHEneotropical forest; tropical forest; recruitment limitation; seedlingNeranleigh-Ferndale beds nest box nest predators; densities nest sitest pnesting biologynanestsnet photosynthetic indexs netherlands NeuropteraaedNever Never CreekNever Never RiverNever Never State Forestr New EnglandNew England Fold BeltNew England National ParkNew England PlateauNew England TablelandNew England TablelandsNew England Wildernessark$ New England Wilderness additionsn New England Wilderness Areace new generas New GuineaNew Holland honeyeaterarkNew South Wales(#New South Wales Forestry CommissionD"41New South Wales Government Rainforest Policy 1982(#New South Wales Wilderness Act 1987B" new species new-england new-guinea new-mexiconew-south-walesHCnew-south-wales; ground-dwelling mammals; eucalypt forests; private0DAnew-south-wales; north-western australia; southeastern australia;HCnew-south-wales; southeastern australia; holocene vegetation; level0HDnew-south-wales; southeastern australia; limits; virus; temperature;s(#NFPS Commonwealth of Australia 199292Ngulin Nature Reserveniche utilization Nicoll Scrub National Park(<Nightcap National Parkmen Nightcap oak<Nightcap RangeesP$Nightcap Range Forest Preserveeve Nightcap Range National Parkk Ninox strenua nitrification nitrogenrHCnitrogen economy; koa leaves; plant; phyllodes; alpine; allocation;y;nitrogen nutritionres Noctuidaenocturnal searchesNatnoise nomenclature nomination as wildernessi$ non-indigenous cultural heritagePNon-indigenous heritageci Non-indigenous heritage sitesnon-indigenous historyritNon-indigenous invasionrknon-vascular plants PnorthNorth American Cordillera North Coast Tourism Strategy(#North Coast Urban Planning StrategyD"(%North East Forests Biodiversity Studynorth east region NSWnorth queenslandNorth Washpool ra North Washpool State Forest<northern blossom-bati("Northern Brittle Gum Flora ReserveD"northern brown bandicoot northern cordillera(#Northern Region fauna prescriptionsB"Northern Rivers Region()Northern Tablelands NSW)Northern Territory0HCnorthern-territory; plant-populations; feeding ecology; scleroxyla;0$2 ooLo^J<666"Dk^L eg'SJ++bZ>2;&Yyy+ffy;.SE Lg..96, ,m nTnn .$9i {{$!#}}&&PHm [[i[i+[ig]Z@7H1WPJ  l} MJVnjXiICosta, M. Allsopp, P.G. 1981Gamasine mites associated with Australian scarabaeid beetles II. The genus Cosmetolaelaps Womersley, Symbionts of Onthophagus Latreille K Y r } $Australian Journal of Zoology@29269-287piLamington National Park invertebrate holotype museum specimens morphology identification key host species Cotter, S. 1998A geochemical, palaeomagnetic and geomorphological investigation of the Tertiary volcanic sequence of north eastern New South Wales0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityMasters~wTerania Creek Nightcap National Park petrology geochemistry mineralogy petrogenesis magnetic mineralogy palaeomagnetism  Cotter, M. 19998A preliminary assessment of the indigenous archaeological resources of former eastern bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus) territories within the Border Ranges National Park, northeastern New South Wales c l m y  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service"indigenous cultural heritage Coughran, J. 2000~The distribution, habitat and conservation status of Euastacus gumar (Decapoda: Parastacidae), in northeastern New South Wales 5 > ? D 0)School of Resource Science and Managementn Lismore Southern Cross UniversitytHonours0tnRichmond Range National Park Toonumbar National Park crustacean invertebrate bait trap morphology distribution  Coughran, J. 2001ZTThe conservation status of the freshwater crayfishes of northeastern New South Wales unpublished report New South Wales Fisheries crustacean Richmond Range National Park Toonumbar National Park Border Ranges National Park Whian Whian State Forest Doubleduke State Forest Euastacus fish Cherax Coughran, J. 2002~A new species of the freshwater crayfish genus Euastacus (Decapoda: Parastacidae) from northeastern New South Wales, Australia / 8 & Records of the Australian Museum54 25-30TNarthropod holotype morphology description Toonumbar National Park invertebrate.(Couper, P.J. Covacevich, J.A. Moritz, C. 1993zsA review of the leaf-tailed geckos endemic to eastern Australia: a new genus, four new species, and other new data.(!Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.341` 95-124Saltuarius Phyllurus rainforest endemism Reptilia Squamata Gekkonidae Phyllurus platurus Phyllurus caudiannulatus Phyllurus salebrosus Phyllurus cornutus Saltuarius cornutus Saltuarius occultus Saltuarius salebrosus Saltuarius swaini  $Covacevich, J. McDonald, K.R. 1991|vFrogs and reptiles of tropical and subtropical eastern Australian rainforests: distribution patterns and conservation. Werren, G. Kershaw, P.lThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests. G  I  Canberra 0)Australian Government Publishing Service.2 3280-309 0 644 09689 6 &Covacevich, J.A. McDonald, K.R. 1993TNDistribution and conservation of frogs and reptiles of Queensland rainforests.(!Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.341189-199JCrainforest frogs reptiles declining frogs conservation distributionzsForty-six species of frogs and 95 species of reptiles are now known from the wet and dry rainforests of Queensland.0*Covacevich, J.A. Couper, P.J. Ingram, G.J. 1993NGNew reptile records from rainforests of south and mideastern Queensland& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum341185-187<6Mount Mistake notophyll vine forest skink dragon snake Cox, M. 1992F@Lamington National Park Green Mountains directional signage plan unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceKJCwalking tracks signs maps O'Reilly's Binna Burra tourism ecotourism*$Cox, M. P. Dickman, C. R. Hunter, J. 2004jdEffects of rainforest fragmentation on non-flying mammals of the Eastern Dorrigo Plateau, Australia.Biological Conservation1 1152175-189 FebISI:0001864863000014.warm-temperate rainforest; habitat fragmentation; mammals; species richness; species abundance new-south-wales; antechinus-stuartii marsupialia; ground-dwelling mammals; habitat fragmentation; eucalypt forests; arboreal marsupials; tropical queensland; island biogeography; rattus-lutreolus; home rangeThis paper describes the non-flying mammals recorded in warm-temperate rainforest fragments on the Eastern Dorrigo Plateau of New South Wales, Australia, and investigates the importance of landscape and habitat factors in determining their richness and abundance. Thirty-three rainforest fragments, ranging in size from 0.15 to 996 ha, and five sites within continuous rainforest, were surveyed. Mammal species were detected by live-trapping, spotlighting, diurnal transect walks and nest boxes. Vegetation surveys were carried out within fragments, and landscape parameters such as area and disturbance were measured on-site, via aerial photographs, and through discussion with land-owners. Nineteen species of non-flying mammals were recorded, the most common being two possums (Trichosurus vulpecula, Pseudocheirus peregrinus), a peramelid (Perameles nasuta), two native (Melomys cervinipes, Rattus fuscipes) and one introduced (Rattus rattus) species of rodent and a dasyurid (Antechinus stuartii). Mammal species richness overall was linked overwhelmingly with landscape parameters, particularly fragment area. Analyses of abundance were carried out on small mammal species only. The most important variables for A. stuartii were related to habitat, in particular structures used for nesting. Rattus fuscipes and M. cervinipes were restricted largely to fragments above I ha in area, and exhibited complex relationships with several habitat variables. Larger species of mammals were lost progressively from small fragments probably because their spatial requirements could not be met. Protection of existing remnants and establishment of links between these remnants and continuous forest may slow attrition of the region's mammalian fauna. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Article1$://000186486300001t \h>ihDDt! Hudson, B.J. 2003nhWaterfall attractions in coastal tourist areas: the Yorkshire coast and Queensland's Gold Coast compared0)International Journal of Tourism Research5283-293Springbrook National Park Mount Tamborine tourism Natural Arch Tamborine National Park non-indigenous history public access Lamington National Park walking tracks   Hughes, T. 1981Wild rivers in north eastern New South Wales with particular reference to the streams of the Washpool area and the effects of forestry operations thereon` unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicerkWild and Scenic Rivers Act 1968 Aspley River Macleay River Apsley-Macleay land tenure water quality recreation vegetation geology geomorphology disturbance Georges River Nymboida River Mann River Guy Fawkes River Washpool Creek Desert Creek Washpool State Forest Chandlers Creek Styx River subtropical rainforest Dorrigo National Park New England National Parke<5Humphreys, W.F. Bradley, A.J. How, R.A. Barnett, J.L. 1984>8Indices of conditions of phalanger populations: a review Smith, A. Hume, I.Possums and gliders Chipping Norton 82Australian Mammal Society and Surrey Beatty & Sons 59-77 0 949324 74 4Clouds Creek State Forest morphology Trichosurus vulpecula Trichosurus caninus common brushtail possum mountain brushtail diet sex ratio parasites stress mortality@ Hunt, T.E. 1953& Orchids of the Mount Ballow areaQueensland Naturalist146125-126 species listHunt, D. 2000The ecological impact of Australian brush-turkey (Alectura lathami) on rainforest vegetation regeneration in south-east Queensland 2 : ; B (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonoursLamington National Park Tamborine Mountain National Park Mount Tamborine Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve megapode seedling growth recruitment leaf litter  Hunter, J. 1983zRecreation related planning of the Nightcap National Park: Terania Creek: facilities area, walking tracks and Mackays road unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNinterpretation Hunter, R.J. 1988oOn the beech: a study of adjoining Nothofagus moorei and other rainforest communities on the Mt. Warning Shield # - . 4 Department of Botany Armidale University of New EnglandvMastersBpopulation dynamics soil topography climate rainfall temperature wind floristics structural assessment leaf size recruitment coppice ecotone microclimate status maps Border Ranges National Park  Hunter, R.J. 19882+Iluka Nature Reserve - vegetation transects unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceZTlittoral rainforest ecotone eucalypt forest regeneration vascular plant species list  Hunter, R.J. 1988RKIluka Nature Reserve - transects across eastern edge of littoral rainforest unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service,&bitou bush vascular plant species list  Hunter, J. 1989zsRare and endangered rainforest plants of the Tweed Shield: summary report: National Rainforest Conservation Program unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service b\Boatharbour Flora Reserve Tweed volcano distribution propagation vascular plant species list Hunter, J. 1991<6Under the canopy: a guide to the rainforests of N.S.W.  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 0 7305 7427 Xsubtropical rainforest littoral rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest fauna regeneration conservation Werrikimbe National Park Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Mount Warning The Big Scrub Mount Hyland Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Barrington Tops National Parkr disturbance favours broom, and elsewhere it has resulted in massive seedling regeneration. While fire or other disturbance can be used to stimulate germination, and thereby reduce a large part of the soil seed bank, denser broom infestations are likely to result unless follow-up treatments can be applied over long time periods. A wiser management option, at least in the short term, may be avoidance of all disturbance, especially for stands of mature broom.Article$://000089914100006Jft, B. Gross, C.L. 2004Recovery directions for monoecious and endangered Bertya ingramii using autecology and comparisons with common B. rosmarinifolia (Euphorbiaceae) 2 A o  $Biodiversity and Conservation135 885-899 MayfISI:000188709500003d breeding system; extinction vortex; fl Schulz, M. 2000WRoosts used by the golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) % 8 Journal of Zoology 250e467-478 AprISI:000086948400005roost; Kerivoula papuensis; bird nests; roost modification; maternity roost tent-making bats; nest predation; habitat use; eared bat; australia; microchiroptera; selection; mainland; forest; sites Mebbin State Forest Border Ranges National Park harp trap radio-telemetryUse of roosts by the golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis was investigated principally in the Richmond Range National Park, north-eastern New South Wales and Mt Baldy State Forest in north-eastern Queensland, Australia. Roosts were located primarily using radiotelemetry; although others were found by light tagging, visual location and nest searching techniques. In the main study site in the Richmond Range a total of 54 K. papuensis diurnal roosts were located, 96.5% occurring in the suspended nests of the yellow-throated scrubwren Sericornis citreogularis (Pardalotidae) (93%) and the brown gerygone Gerygone mouki (Pardalotidae) (3.5%). At Mt Baldy, K. papuensis displayed greater variation in day roost selection, although 73% were in S. citreogularis nests. In both sites, day roosts were confined to the lower stratum of rainforest with a small proportion in eucalypt tall open forest with a rainforest subcanopy. Diurnal roosts were located at distances varying from 20 to 1200 m to the nearest major vegetation ecotone, ranging from along watercourses upslope to ridgelines. Diurnal roosts were predominantly occupied by single bats, with a maximum group size of eight individuals. All roosts in hanging nests were modified by the presence of a basal hole. Strong circumstantial evidence was provided that K. papuensis modified these roost structures in a manner allied to tent-making bats. A single maternity roost was located in the hollow of a rainforest canopy tree, Flindecria australis (Rutaceae).Article Part 4$://000086948400005P,%Fitzgerald, M. Shine, R. Lemckert, F. 2002gSpatial ecology of arboreal snakes (Hoplocephalus stephensii, Elapidae) in an eastern Australian forest $ < Austral Ecology275537-545 OctISI:000178005700006Elapidae; forest fragmentation; home range; radio-telemetry; social interaction habitat use; southeastern australia; thermal biology; movements; mortality; selection; landscape; victoria; mammals; lizard Stephens' Banded Snakes (Hoplocephalus stephensii Krefft 1869) are large (to 1 m), highly arboreal elapid snakes, restricted to mesic forested areas along the eastern coast of Australia. Radiotelemetric monitoring of 16 individuals at Whian Whian State Forest in north-eastern New South Wales over 25 months provided the first data on spatial ecology of this threatened taxon. Two major influences on movements by Stephens' Banded Snakes were identified: the distribution of large hollow-bearing trees, and the avoidance of conspecifics. Radiotracked snakes were sedentary inside tree hollows for extended periods (mean = 8 days) during their active season, interrupted by occasional long (mean = 124 m) nocturnal movements to another shelter tree. Snakes travelled on the ground rather than within the canopy, and thus were potentially exposed to terrestrial predators. Although the home ranges of the radiotracked snakes overlapped substantially (mean = 27%), simultaneous occupancy of 'shared' shelter trees was less common than expected by chance. Hence, we conclude that adult Stephens' Banded Snakes generally avoid the presence of conspecifics. Snakes used from five to 30 shelter trees and home ranges of male snakes were larger than those of females (mean = 20.2 vs 5.4 ha). The large spatial scale of these movements, and limited overlap among individuals, means that a viable population of this taxon requires a large area of contiguous forest. This requirement may explain why the species has not persisted in small forest fragments.Article$://000178005700006 \ E$z 4-Resource and Conservation Assessment Council, 1996\VRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 4: biodiversity attributes Sydney PIResource and Conservation Assessment Council, New South Wales Government. 1-518Natural Resources Audit Council genetic diversity flora fauna micro-organisms fungi forests heath grassland freshwater ecology coastal ecology marine ecology ecosystem services habitat modification clearing species diversity ecosystem diversity conservation planning species richness McPherson-Macleay Overlap endemic species conservation significance exotic animals exotic plants The Big Scrub commercial plants rare and endangered species rare and threatened algae bryophytes ferns gymnosperms flowering plants weeds invertebrate fish frog reptile bird mammal bats local extinction lichens vegetation classification systems rainforest tall open forest open forest woodland heathlands grassland subtropical rainforest littoral rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest Iluka Nature Reserve old growth riverine communities wetlands species list annotated species lists 4-Resource and Conservation Assessment Council, 1996^XRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 5: socio-economic attributes Sydney 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council<6Natural Resources Audit Council population demographics North Coast Urban Planning Strategy roads electricity water supply telecommunications maps infrastructure railways flood mitigation forestry plantations state forests Dorrigo Management Area Mallanganee Flora Reserve Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Big Scrub Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve silviculture Wild Cattle Creek State Forest mineral resources water resources fisheries tourism ecotourism employment recreation 4-Resource and Conservation Assessment Council, 1996leRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 6: heritage, Aboriginal and social values Sydney 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment CouncilsBorder Ranges Mount Warning Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Captains Creek Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Dome Mountain Flora Reserve Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reserve Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest dry rainforest littoral rainforest National Estate values maps Clarence River Boonoo Boonoo River Cataract River Timbarra River Washpool Creek Mann River Henry River Nymboida River Little Nymboida River Bobo River Blicks River Sara River Aberfoyle River Guy Fawkes River wild rivers wilderness values cultural values biodiversity values aquatic conservation values complementarity indigenous values spiritual attachment cultural attachment economic value indigenous nations dialect groups traditional land use fishing tourism native title indigenous sites aesthetic values scientific values historical values educational values community attitudes research priorities envronmental values national estate sitese Reynolds, P.A. 1978 The Australian WinteraceaeDepartment of Botany Armidale University of New England@HonoursNew England National Park Barrington Tops State Forest taxonomy morphology Tasmannia identification key Bubbia leaf anatomy pollinationRich, A. 1996~wWhat is littoral about rainforest? A study of floristic pattern in coastal rainforests of subtropical eastern Australia0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonours subtropical rainforest dry rainforest floristic associations floristic classification Big Scrub Flora Reserve Nightcap National Park Johnson's Scrub Booyong Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve species list Vascular plantsRichards, B.N. 1977:3Forestry operations: an analysis of resource policy0 d^Molyneux, G. Bryden, M.M. Verny, N. Webb, L.J. Lavery, H.J. Stevens, N.C. Monroe, R. Gowen, J.F?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective.K Brisbane "Royal Society of Queensland 35-424Anatomy of the conflict0959838228 0 9598382 0 1RKtimber management wood production economic value social equity multiple useRichards, O.W. 1978:3The Australian social wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)g82Australian Journal of Zoology Supplementary Series61 1-132identification key description morphology invertebrate holotype Dorrigo National Park Lamington National Park biology nesting biology Tooloom Plateau McPherson Range Mount Nebo Richards, G.C. 1992Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 6: bat fauna survey of the Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas  Pennant Hills State Forests of NSWF@Bat fauna survey of the Gloucester - Chichester Management Areasmist nets harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection species list conservation significance habitat preference habitat association Schedule 12 fauna Gloucester Management Area"Richards, P.G. Hunter, J.T.  1997b[Range extensions for several restricted plant species, Northern Tablelands, New South Wales Cunninghamia51275-279 Butterleaf State Forest Vascular plants Gibraltar Range National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park New England National Park Werrikimbe National Park Wollomombi Falls Oxley Wild Rivers National Park ROTAP Mount Barney National Park Cathedral Rock National Parkement wood production economic value social equity multiple use Richards, G.C. 1992Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 6: bat fauna survey of the Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas  Pennant Hills State Forests of NSWF@Bat fauna survey of the Gloucester - Chichester Management Areasmist nets harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection species list conservation significance habitat preference habitat association Schedule 12 fauna Gloucester Management Area"Richards, P.G. Hunter, J.T.  1997b[Range extensions for several restricted plant species, Northern Tablelands, New South Wales Cunninghamia51275-279 Butterleaf State Forest Vascular plants Gibraltar Range National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park New England National Park Werrikimbe National Park Wollomombi Falls Oxley Wild Rivers National Park ROTAP Mount Barney National Park Cathedral Rock National ParkX[LVVc4XD Longhurst, R. 1992<5Taming a Plateau: A history of the Beechmont District  Beechmont &Beechmont Centenary Association 0 646 12353 XNothofagus moorei McPherson Ranges Lamington National Park indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous history exploration tourism  Longman, H.A. 19182,Notes on some Queensland and Papuan reptiles& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum6x 37-44TNEgernia major Egernia bungana Mount Tamborine McPherson Range MacPherson Range Longman, H.A. 1921j%A new Nyctimene from south Queensland   & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum73179-181f_Lamington National Park Nyctimene tryoni Nyctimene robinsoni morphology new species bats mammala>7Lopez-Vaamonde, C. Dixon, D.J. Cook, J.M. Rasplus, J.Y. 2002Revision of the Australian species of Pleistodontes (Hymenoptera: Agaonidae) fig-pollinating wasps and their host-plant associations & 3 0)Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 136 4637-683 DecISI:000179562400002Chalcidoidea; Agaoninae; Moraceae; Ficus; Malvanthera; mutualism; coevolution; pollination urostigma sect. malvanthera; ficus moraceae; new-zealand; chalcidoidea; evolution identification key morphology Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Point Lookout Mount Tamborine Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park holotype Iluka Nature Reserve Beaury State Forest Border Ranges Tooloom Plateau Richmond Range Booyong Flora Reserve Tooloom National ParkThe Australian species of Pleistodontes, fig-pollinating wasps, are revised. In Australia, 14 species of Ficus belonging to the Urostigma sect. Maluanthera are known. From these Ficus, 17 species of Pleistodontes are recorded, of which seven are described as new. All type material has been examined and four new specific synonymies are proposed. One species, P. regalis Grandi, is resurrected from synonymy, while another, P. nitens (Girault) is redescribed. A key to females of Australian Pleistodontes is provided. All species are defined by means of full morphological descriptions, diagnosis, SEM photographs and drawings. Lectotypes are designated for nine species. The known distribution of each species is also given. Host plant (Ficus) associations are re-assessed in the light of this work and the recent revision of Australian Ficus sect. Malvanthera. In most cases there is a one-to-one relationship between Ficus and Pleistodontes species; however, three notable exceptions are discussed. Finally, our morphological study suggests strongly that the genus Pleistodontes includes some species that pollinate fig flowers actively and others that effect only passive pollination. (C) 2002 The Linnean Society of London, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.Article$://000179562400002 Lott, R.H. Duggin, J.A. 1993Conservation significance and long term viability of subtropical rainforest remnants of the Big Scrub, north-eastern New South Wales unpublished report D=Australian Heritage Commission and NSW Department of Planning@F)Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Booyong Nature Reserve Boatharbour Flora Reserve Wilson Park Snows Gully Nature Reserve Non-indigenous history regrowth land tenure geology soils vascular plants forest type suballiance fauna frog reptile mammal bats birds Elliott trap rare and threatened species Castanospermum australe black bean management conservation significance species list  Lott, R.H.1995 (revised 1997)jSeed ecology of Castanospermum australe in subtropical rainforest remnants in northeastern New South Wales    ' ("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England PhDBig Scrub Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Wollongbar fragmentation Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve animal-plant interaction Castanospermum australe black bean seed production seed predation0 Lowman, M.D. 1982|Seasonal variation in insect abundance among three Australian rain forests, with particular reference to phytophagous types.$Australian Journal of Ecology7353-361New England National Park Dorrigo National Park cool temperate rainforest microphyll fern forest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest sweep net light trap invertebrate arthropod Diptera Lepidoptera Hymenoptera Hemiptera Lowman, M. D. 1982LELeaf growth dynamics and herbivory in Australian rain forest canopiesp$School of Biological Sciences Sydney University of Sydney PhDVODorrigo National Park New England National Park Royal National Park Mount Keira V< lacertilialaggelakeLake Cathie Wetlandsn lake georgelake keilambeteLamington NationalLamington National Park)(%Lamington Natural History Association Lamington NPLamington PlateauLampropholis basiliscusiland acquisitionP land clearing land snailland snail phylogeography land snails land systemsy land tenureRi land unitse land usemland use conflictssssland use controlsland use impactsm land valuesnt land zonescos landformb landformslands; abundance; koala-d landscapelandscape assessmentelandscape context landslide landusenulanduse historyrkLantana camaraililarge bent-wing batte larvaeitilarval development0late pleistocenelate quaternary lava flow Laves phasesleadbeaters possumqui leaf anatomyoleaf characteristics leaf damagepi leaf litterstleaf morphologynaleaf phenolic substanceskleaf productionti leaf rollerTo leaf shapesti leaf size leaf venationleaf-tailed gecko League Scrub Flora PerserveveHDleapfrog; comparative phylogeography; speciation; mitochondrial DNA; leavesterLechriodus fletcherio legislationLegume State ForestesD?length polymorphism markers; populations; plant; flow; distancep Lepidopteraerleptodactylidae LeptospermumgD?Leptospermum amboinense Blume; Leptospermum ? amboinense Blume;p@lizards; inference; replication; systematics; sequence; glands;local distributiontplocal extinctionnlocality records locationy loggingl logging historyyplogging impactslogs Lomatia arborescens London Bridge State Forestttu Long Gully Forest Preserveser Long Pointulllong-nosed bandicootolong-nosed potoroo polong-term survival longevityLopholaimus antarcticus)Lophostermon confertaLorien Wildlife Refuge Lost Valleyti Lost Worldll $ low microphyll mossy vine forest low microphyll vine forestestHClow nutritive quality; fracture properties; leaf toughness; forest;0HDlower columbia-river; acipenser-transmontanus; potential production;;Lower Nymboida Riverlowland rain-forest@;lowland rain-forest; australian eucalypts; tropical forest;$lowland subtropical rainforestt 1Ludwig LeichhardtMacadamia ternifoliaMacKellar RangesPMacleay GorgescilMacleay Gorges additionsk$!Macleay Gorges Wilderness additon Macleay RiverMacleay River gorgess($Macleay River Gorges Wilderness AreaaMacleay ValleyropMacPherson Rangec macroclimate zL rL;T>`Smithers, C.N. 1996New species and new records of Pseudcaeciliidae, Philotarsidae and Elipsocidae (Insecta: Psocoptera) from the Mount Royal area, Hunter Valley, New South Wales<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 116f233-243HBTuglo Wildlife Refuge Mount Royal State Forest morphology holotypeSmyth, A.K. Young, J. 1996cObservations on the endangered black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster breeding in the wild ; O  Emu96202-207NHQueensland New South Wales platelets nests courtship agonistic behaviourSnow, N. Guymer, G.P. 2001bRevision of Australian species of Uromyrtus (Myrtaceae) and two new combinations for New Caledonia " + Systematic Botany264733-742Oct-DecISI:000172681500005Lamington National Park rare species Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 Limpinwood Nature Reserve Nightcap Range Whian Whian State Forest vascular plantsAustralian species of Uromyrtus are revised and separated on morphological differences under the general lineage species concept using the criterion of character fixation. Two new species are described. The first, Uromyrtus lamingtonensis, is endemic to southeastern Queensland and its mountainous southeastern boundary with New South Wales. It is distinguished from congeneric Australian species by dense oil glands on both surfaces of the relatively short, acute leaves. The second, Uromyrtus tenellus, occurs in northeastern Queensland. It differs from other Australian members of the genus by the combination of rounded leaf bases, cuspidate to apiculate leaf apices, absence of prominent oil glands on either laminar surface, and relatively long petals. Detailed descriptions, illustrations, and distribution maps are presented for the four Australian taxa. Keys are provided to separate the Australian species of Uromyrtus and to separate Uromyrtus from the New World genus Ugni, which it resembles in several aspects of floral morphology. Transfers are made from Myrtus for two New Caledonian species, Uromyrtus baumannii and Uromyrtus sunshinensis.ArticleI$://000172681500005 4-Soil Conservation Service of New South Wales, 1994Coffs Harbour/Urunga Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 2: Urunga - Coffs Harbour forestry land resources study: volume 1: report  Coffs Harbour & State Forests of New South Wales@9Department of Conservation and Land Management Forestry Commission of New South Wales Coffs Harbour Management Area climate slope terrain soil landscape units erosion hazard erosion mitigation maps geology rainfall Orara West State Forest Bellinger River State Forest Never Never State Forest Oakes State Forest Spence, J.R. Ramsay, H.P.j 1999EThree new species of Rosulabryum (Bryopsida, Bryaceae) from AustraliaO    Telopea83325-335,&Lamington National Park Binna Burra Mount Nebo Rosulabryum epiphyticum distribution description morphology habitat rainforest Cedar Creek National Park Mount Tamborine Lamington Plateau Rosulabryum lamingtonicum Nothofagus moorei Whian Whian State Forest Gibbergunyah Reserve identification key Spence, J.R. Ramsay, H.P.x 2002?The genus Anomobryum Schimp. (Bryopsida, Bryaceae) in Australia    Telopea94777-792piidentification key morphology habitat distribution Mount Glorious Bunya Mountains Lamington National Park  Standen, P. 1977x4A planning perspective__the New South Wales position     d^Molyneux, G. Bryden, M.M. Verny, N. Webb, L.J. Lavery, H.J. Stevens, N.C. Monroe, R. Gowen, J.F?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective. Brisbane "Royal Society of Queensland 73-78Towards a solution.0959838228 0 9598382 0 1>8statutory planning environmental legislation land tenure '  evolution; phylogeny; rbcl re evolution; tympanum; biologyoHDevolutionarily significant units; management units; microsatellites;Ewingar State Forestoexclusion experimenta Exodesebrexotic animalsgPexotic herbivores exotic plantsexotic speciesmun expansion explorationstexploration titlesree extinction facilitiesackfaecal coliform bacteriam faecal pelletfaecal samplesFloFalco peregrinusufan-tailed cuckoo farm incomefaunafauna conservationsw fauna diversityldfauna locality recordsngFauna Protection Act 1948 fauna survey fauna survey sites_ fauna surveysfawn-footed melomysor feeding guild85feeding-behavior; tammar wallabies; habitat use; prey FeltonimbFelton Forest PreserverkFeltons Flora Reserve fen-heath Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserveeferal animal controla feral animals feral cat feral pigferal predatorsSp feral speciesfernt FernbrookfernsFicusFicus coronataredFicus macrophyllaFicus muellerillaFicus rubiginosaaFicus watkinsianafield identification0field observation field study field surveysFilostrongylus peramelis Findon Creekkfiregfire behaviourssi fire fighting infrastructure<fire frequencymun fire historyifire intensityndafire managementio fire management strategies Prfire potential tofire pronenessili fire regimere fire riskfire suppressiontfire susceptibilitytifire vulnerabilityiesD>fire; nutrient addition; overstorey disturbance; environmental firewood fisha fish trap fisheries Fisheries Management Act 1994 fishingtufishing industryi Fitzroy CreekFive Day Creekflammability factors flatwoodsfliesflight interception trapsfloodflood mitigationn floodingifloraflora conservationsw flora locality recordsngflora managementgflora of special interestflora reservessss flora surveyiflora survey sites_floral featuresy floral structurefloristic associations()floristic classificationfloristic communityFofloristic compositionfloristic diversityssfloristic groupsrfloristic surveyp floristics Riflowering periodflowering phenologyaflowering plantsnHEflowering plants; reproductive-biology; transmitting tissue; foraging flowersapflows fluctuationsHEfluctuations; barrington tops; lake; environments; climate; victoria; fluorescent pigment tracking<flyri Focal PeakingFocal Peak Shield volcanoFocal Peak volcanou,foliage beatingFafoliar physiognomycsfoodd food plantsngfood resourcesbanforaging behaviorLFforaging behavior; vespertilionidae; microchiroptera; patterns; forest8foraging behaviour Xforaging guildsseforaging habitat@;foraging; generalism; islands; morphology; niche; ZosteropsForbes River additionsrkforbs fore-arc forestForest Assessment Unit()forest associationstiforest classificationforest clearingre forest covergforest dynamicsctw F:^d Riek, E.F. 1974<5The Australian moth-lacewings (Neuroptera: Ithonidae)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society131 37-54XQbiology morphology identification key taxonomy Styx River Dorrigo Barrington topsRitchie, R. Pugh, D. 1981>7A guide to rainforest of far north east New South Wales "place of publication unknown publisher unknown&subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest bird Beaury State Forest Mount Warning National Park Richmond Range State Forest Roseberry State Forest Big Scrub Flora Reserve Whian Whian State Forest Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Toonumbar State Forest Toonumbar National Park Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Goonimbah State Forest mammal reptile frog Non-indigenous history Iluka Nature Reserve Wilson Park Boatharbour Flora Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Booyong Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Nullum State Forest Wollumbin State Forest Stotts Island Nature Reserve Numinbah National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Mooball State Forest Wiangaree State Forest Border Ranges National Park Mebbin State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest Yabbra State Forest Donaldson State Forest Koreelah State Forest threats selective logging weeds reforestatioon regeneration species list maps Tooloom National Park Roberts, S. 1922(!Prince Edward's lyre-bird at home EmuF21242-252|uMenura novaehollandiae edwardi Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti MacPherson Range McPherson Ranges Tambourine MountainyRobertson, J.S. 1946,&The eastern bristle-bird in Queensland Emu45265-270HBLamington National Park eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus$Rodgers, D. J. Kitching, R. L. 1998Vertical stratification of rainforest collembolan (Collembola: Insecta) assemblages: Description of ecological patterns and hypotheses concerning their generation Ecography214392-400 AugISI:000075218800007RLrain-forest trees; canopy; diversity; arthropods; design; fauna invertebrateWe describe a complex vertical stratification of collembolan assemblages from rainforest leaf litter samples and identify distinct assemblages associated with forest floor, lower canopy and upper canopy samples. Leaf litter samples were collected from the forest floor and deposits of leaf litter suspended in epiphytes in the canopy of a subtropical rainforest site at Lamington National Park in southeast Queensland. The patterns of relationship among assemblages of Collembola extracted from these samples were examined using a variety of analyses of a matrix of similarities between samples. The results of ANOSIM analyses showed that forest floor, lower canopy and upper canopy samples formed discrete groups. These results permit a discussion of these groups as three distinct collembolan assemblages. Analysis of the dissimilarities between these assemblages revealed a gradient of similarity from the forest floor through the lower to the upper canopy. This gradient represents a more complex vertical stratification than has previously been identified in rainforest canopy arthropods. We suggest that limitations on the dispersal of some forest floor species into the canopy may be responsible for this pattern. We also identify a second gradient of similarities among these assemblages. We show that dissimilarity among samples from forest floor is significantly lower than dissimilarity among samples from within the lower canopy, and that the level of dissimilarity between samples from within the upper canopy is significantly higher again. We suggest that dispersal barriers and higher probabilities of extinction in upper canopy collembolan colonies may be responsible for higher heterogeneity of species composition and abundance among samples from the upper canopy. We outline a number of testable hypotheses aimed at determining the importance of these processes in producing the patterns we have observed.Articleo$://000075218800007i'Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Rodgers, DJ, Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Rodgers, D.J. 1999~wStructural dynamics of rainforest collembolan assemblages in leaf litter suspended in epiphytes and on the forest floor(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith Universityt PhD Lamington National Park Asplenium Numinbah Valley Mossman Gorge Wet Tropics Collembola mites Acari Acarina Isopoda arthropod invertebrate Thysanoptera Lepidoptera Amphipoda Coleoptera Diptera Formicidae canopy fogging bark spray pyrethroid insecticide beetle  Rogers, R.W. 1986XRPreliminary identifications of lichens from the vicinity of O'Reilly's Guest House unpublished species list 4.Department of Botany, University of Queensland species list*$Lamington National Park species list@`⸿V\ xV\x_V\ x/W`ⰿV\ yˀ V\ x? V\ 0x+ W`ⰿV\ @x@V\ @x@V\ @x@V\ @x:4Tack, E.J. Putland, D.A. Robson, T.E. Goldizen, A.W. 2005pGeographic variation in vocalisations of satin bowerbirds, Ptilonorynchus violaceus, in south-eastern Queensland ; S  Emu 1051 27-31ISI:000228021600003white-crowned sparrows; song dialects; ptilonorhynchus-violaceus; bird song; sexual selection; habitat; competition; evolution; behavior; quality Lamington National Park D'Aguilar National Park Bunya MountainsGeographic variation in the advertisement call of the male Satin Bowerbird, Ptilonorhynchus violaceus, was investigated in three populations in south-eastern Queensland. The call was found to differ significantly among the three geographically distinct populations. A discriminant function analysis using five measurements of call frequency and duration provided 100% classification success of the 25 individuals. The observed geographic variation in this call may result from adaptation to the local acoustic environment in these populations, or from genetic or cultural divergence among populations. Further research involving the acoustic properties of the habitats, population genetics and a larger number of populations is required to fully understand this pattern of call variation.Article$://000228021600003Tait, N.N. Norman, J.M. 2001tNovel mating behaviour in Florelliceps stutchburyae gen. nov., sp. nov. (Onychophora: Peripatopsidae) from Australia  3 Journal of Zoology 253301-308 MarISI:000168349100003>7Onychophora; Florelliceps stutchburyae; reproduction; mating behaviour; spermatophore; Australia seminal receptacula; peripatidae Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Donaldson State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Wiangaree State Forest Tooloom Scrub holotype morphology subtropical rainforest,&While mating behaviour in onychophorans has been documented in only a few species, it would appear that male reproductive strategies include both dermal and vaginal insemination. To add to this diversity, the males of many newly described species of Australian onychophorans display elaborate head structures. In some species, these head structures have been shown to carry spermatophores. Here we describe Florelliceps stutchburyae gen. nov., sp. nov., a species possessing a unique head structure. An account of its unusual mating behaviour is provided in which the male's everted head structure was placed against the female's gonopore and held there by the claws of the female's reduced last pair of oncopods. After the individuals separated, the female's genital opening was covered by a spermatophore and histological sections showed that sperm had been released into her reproductive tract. A review of mating behaviour in onychophorans is also included with a discussion of sperm acquisition by the female and its correlation with her reproductive cycle.Article Part 3$://000168349100003FJ (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Dorrigo Management Area: volume A: interim (three year) environmental impact statement: main report  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South WalesH+timber harvesting Ecologically Sustainable Forest Management socio-economic wood production road construction fuel load fuel management tourism ecotourism recreation research grazing bee keeping military training silviculture fire management flora management fauna conservation weed control feral animal control indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage disturbance land use land tenure mining climate soils soil erosion water quality fish invertebrate aquatic macroinvertebrate aquatic vegetation rainforest wet sclerophyll forest wildlife corridors reptile mammal bird frog amphibians rare and threatened species threatening processes old growth wilderness Non-indigenous history mitigation measures maps open forest Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest  (!State Forests of New South Wales,b 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Dorrigo Management Area: volume B: interim (three year) environmental impact statement: appendices 1 to 17  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesD>fuel management policy framework statutory framework conservation management timber harvesting landscape assessment social report community attitudes old growth greenhouse effects pollution control licence mitigation measures monitoring research Chaelundi State Forest Ellis State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State ForestkRX Liang, A.P. Fletcher, M.J. 2003RKReview of the Australian aphrophorid spittlebugs (Hemiptera: Aphrophoridae)& Australian Journal of Entomology42 84-93ISI:000181105300012:ngAphrophoridae; Auchenorrhyncha; Cercopoidea; spittlebug Tooloom Mount Tamborine Lamington National ParkA review of the Aphrophoridae (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cercopoidea) occurring in Australia has revealed closer links between the Australian fauna and those of the Pacific region than were previously acknowledged. A key to the Australian genera is provided along with a diagnosis for each genus and a list of described Australian species with notes on each. Taxonomic changes proposed are: Neoaphrophora China synonymised with Anyllis Kirkaldy; Eurycercopis Kirkaldy synonymised with Interocrea Walker; Aphrophora rufiventris Walker and Philagra vittata Metcalf and Horton synonymised with Philagra parva (Donovan). New combinations proposed are: Amarusa australis (Jacobi) (from Eoptyelus ); Anyllis tiegsi (China) (from Neoaphrophora ); Interocrea nigrofasciata (Kirkaldy) (from Eurycercopis ); Interocrea regalis (Lallemand) (from Clovia ); Liorhina loxosema (Hacker) (from Clovia ). To provide a single reference point for the species and, for species described by (1926) and Jacobi (1928), to validate apparent holotype intentions by those authors, lectotypes are designated for: Ptyelus homochrous Hacker; Eurycercopis nigrofasciata Kirkaldy; Clovia regalis Lallemand; Clovia loxosema Hacker; Philagra concolor Hacker; Philagra fulvida Hacker; Philagra recurva Jacobi. The probable whereabouts of the type specimen of Philagra parva (Donovan) are discussed. The origin of the holotype of Novaphrophara tasmaniae Lallemand is discussed; the Australian record is almost certainly incorrect.1 Review Part 1$://000181105300012 Lim, L. 1995B://000179209200004 qbtT6vadNGProctor, H.C. Kanowski, J. Wardell-Johnson, G. Reis, T. Catterall, C.P. 2003{Does diversity beget diversity? a comparison between plant and leaf-litter invertebrate richness from pasture to rainforest>7Records of the South Australian Museum Monograph Seriesx No. 7267-2740*Project 5.2 mites pitfall traps rainforest Pugh, D. 1982,&The rainforests of the Urbenville area "place of publication unknown Rainforest Publishingmaps Beaury State Forest Donaldson State Forest Edinburgh Castle State Forest Koreelah State Forest Bald Knob State Forest Legume State Forest Yabbra State Forest geology climate Non-indigenous history flora subtropical rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest birds mammals reptile frog invertebrate Richmond Range State Forest Dome Mountain Flora Reserve Yabbra Flora Reserve Capeen Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Rockhill Creek Flora Reserve Captain's Creek Flora Reserve Captains Creek Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Mount Wilson Forest Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Koreelah Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve vascular plant species list Tooloom National Park Pugh, D. 198681The Focal Peak region: a unique part of Australia~ unpublished report (!National Parks Association of NSWBorder Ranges National Park Tooloom Nature Reserve Yabbra Nature Reserve Toonumbar National Park climate subtropical rainforest dry rainforest dry sclerophyll forest temperate rainforest woodland flora fauna mammal bird reptile frog invertebrate arthropod indigenous history forestry rare and threatened species species list Vascular plants Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve  Pulsford, I.F. 1982NGMammal fauna of Washpool Forest Group and Gibraltar Range National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service{hbNSW National Parks and Wildlife fauna survey subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll trapping spotlighting mist nets dingo predator scats annotated species list rare and endangered species rare and threatened Washpool State Forest Washpool Moogem State Forest Dandahra Creek State Forest Billilimbra State Forest ,&Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee, 1998D=Forest ecosystem mapping and analysis: B. Regional ecosystems Canberra .(Department of Prime Minister and CabinetForest Assessment Unit Queensland Herbarium Department of Environment Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet Comprehensive Regional Assessment regional forest agreement land zones Lamington National Park Main Range National Park Bunya Mountains National Park Mount Barney National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Mee Mount Glorious rare and threatened species conservation status 82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 19924.Lamington National Park: draft management plan unpublished report ,&Department of Environment and Heritagenatural resources recreation wilderness vegetation subtropical rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest open forest heath fauna weeds fire indigenous cultural heritage tourism management  82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 1992leA visitor strategy for Green Mountains, Lamington National Park: conservation management report no. 1 "place of publication unknown 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritagejdvisitor demographics concept plan development walking tracks infrastructure community consultation 82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 19932+Tamborine National Park public contact plan unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and Heritageinterpretation interpretive facilities Mount Tamborine maps recreation ecotourism visitor demographics signs walking tracks visitor impacts management 82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 1994F@Parks of the Scenic Rim: draft management framework: August 1994 Brisbane 81Queensland Department of Environment and HeritageWorld Heritage values vegetation cultural heritage fauna scenery recreation tourism ecotourism grazing apiary bee keeping apiculture fire introduced species exotic animals environmental impact assessment roads water supply rare and threatened species Mount Mistake Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Spicers Gap Moogerah Peaks National Park Mount Barney National Park Chinghee Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park maps exotic species82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 1994HAManaging national parks on the Scenic Rim: your chance to comment unpublished leaflet 81Queensland Department of Environment and HeritageMain Range National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Nicoll Scrub National Park Mount Barney National Park Mount French National Park Mount Mistake management strategies draft management framework 82Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage, 19944-Springbrook National Park public contact plan unpublished report 81Queensland Department of Environment and HeritageQueensland National Parks and Wildlife Service interpretation interpretive facilities walking tracks visitor impacts maps recreation Natural Bridge Mount Cougal Scenic Rim Wilderness Walk visitor demographics, Sands, D.P.A. 1979A new genus, Acrodipsas, for a group of Lycaenidae (Lepidoptera) previously referred to Pseudodipsas C. & R. Felder, with descriptions of two new species from northern Queensland    X d 6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society18251-265rlBunya Mountains butterfly morphology description identification key biology holotype Mount Nebo invertebrate,%Sands, D.P.A. Scott, S.E. Moffatt, R. 1997nThe threatened Richmond birdwing butterfly (Ornithoptera richmondia [Gray]): a community conservation project. , C (!Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria562449-453"~Pararistolochia praevenosa Mount Mee Mount Tamborine Border Ranges Nightcap Range seasonality biology distribution food plants Sands, D.P.A. Scott, S.E.j 1998Conservation and recovery of the Richmond Birdwing butterfly, Ornithoptera richmondia and its lowland food plant, Pararistolochia praevenosa. > U r    Boyes, B.NHWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference. Tannum Sands Queensland  WWF Australia124-132 1-875941-12-6Mount Mee Mount Tamborine Conondale Range Mount Warning Richmond River biology morphology host plants threatening processes disturbance weeds inbreeding depression fire recovery action DIOv ;   Gentle, C.B. year unknowniLantana camara L. invasions in dry rainforest: the role of disturbances associated with fire and grazing.     unpublished report D=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New Englandecotone biomass removal nutrient addition germination seedling growth microclimate disturbance NSW National Parks and Wildlife East Kunderang Macleay River weeds exotic plants$Gerson, U. Meyer, M.K.P. Smith 1995TNeilstigmaeus, a new Australian genus in the family Stigmaeidae (Acari, Prostigmata)    Acarologia363219-222 OctISI:A1995TF101000074-morphology holotype Mount Warning Allyn RiverNeilstigmaeus lamingtoni, gen. et sp. nov., is described in the Stigmaeidae (Acari : Prostigmata). Neilstigmaeus differs from related genera by having an arolium instead of claws on all legs, discrete dorsal plates and a large basal solenidion on its palpal tarsus. The type series was collected at Lamington National Park, Queensland, Australia, on leaves of Parsonsia fulva (Apocyanaceae); additional specimens were found on other plants in Victoria and New South Wales.Article,$://A1995TF10100007 'TNGERSON, U, HEBREW UNIV JERUSALEM,FAC AGR,DEPT ENTOMOL,IL-76100 REHOVOT,ISRAEL.  Gibbs, D.M.H. 1992Promises and realities: political decisions affecting the timber industry: a case study of far north coast experience following the "rainforest' policy decision of 1982  Darlinghurst *#NSW Forest Products Association LtdoBorder Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park unemployment Terania Creek socio-economic Murray Scrub Flora Reserve timber industry sawmill Gilbert, L.A. 1971:4Botanical investigation of New South Wales 1811-1880 Armidale University of New England PhD}Stotts Island Nature Reserve Mount Lindesay McPherson Range Victoria Park Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Big Scrub Gill, J.C.H. 19810)Spicers Peak road: a new way to the downs Brisbane "Library Board of Queensland 0 7242 1493 3rSpicer's Gap Cunningham's Gap Main Range non-indigenous cultural heritage non-indigenous history road construction  Gillespie, G.R. 1996JSurvey design and management prescriptions for the giant burrowing frog (Heleioporus australiacus) and the stuttering frog (Mixophyes balbus)  I T U a |     unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicetimber harvesting forest management Mount Boss State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Gibraltar Range Washpool Plateau ecology habitat fire disturbance conservation mitigation measures habitat association:Gillespie, G. Hines, H. 1999D=Status of temperate riverine frogs in south-eastern Australia  Campbell, A.6/Declines and Disappearances of Australian frogs Canberra Environment Australia109-130 0 642 54656 8ddeclining amphibian populations Litoria barringtonensis Litoria booroolongensis Litoria subglandulosa Mixophyes balbus conservation status endangered species Litoria piperata Vulnerable species Barrington Tops National Park Litoria phyllochroa maps Gibraltar Range Point Lookout New England National Park threatening processes exotic animals distribution forestry activities grazing hydrological changes disease pathogen chytrid fungus Gilmore, A. Parnaby, H. 1994~wVertebrate fauna of conservation concern in north-east NSW forests: North East Forests Biodiversity Study report no. 3e unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceendemic species endangered species threatening processes habitat modification fragmentation species profile Mount Warning Nightcap Range Gibraltar Range Marengo State Forest Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Dorrigo National Park breeding biology Border Ranges Acacia Plateau Wilson's Peak Koreelah Range Cunningham's Gap Beaury State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Forestland State Forest Washpool National Park Yabbra State Forest Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Richmond Range State Forest Mount Boss Werrikimbe National Park Tooloom Range Barrington Tops Iluka Nature Reserve McPherson Range Mount Royal Bundjalung National Park Tooloom National Park Glen, A. S. Dickman, C. R. 2003}Effects of bait-station design on the uptake of baits by non-target animals during control programmes for foxes and wild dogsWildlife Research302147-149ISI:000183697000006|wallaby population-dynamics; 1080 poison; australian animals; sensitivity; susceptibility; campaigns Chichester State ForestThe removal of non-toxic baits was monitored during a simulated trail-baiting programme for foxes and wild dogs in the central tablelands of New South Wales. Ninety-one buried baits were removed by a number of species including spotted-tailed quolls, Australian brush-turkeys, superb lyrebirds, small mammals, wild dogs and a red fox. Spotted-tailed quolls were significantly less likely to remove baits buried under the ground surface than baits buried in raised mounds of soil. By means of remote photography, individual quolls were identified removing 3-4 baits in one night from bait stations 400 m apart. The results of this study show that spotted-tailed quolls and other non-target species may face substantial risk of consuming baits intended for wild dogs and foxes. However, the risk of poisoning spotted-tailed quolls may be significantly reduced by appropriate planning. Recommendations are made to increase the target-specificity of baiting programmes in areas with populations of spotted-tailed quolls.Article1$://000183697000006} Glen, A. S. Dickman, C. R. 2003xrMonitoring bait removal in vertebrate pest control: a comparison using track identification and remote photographyWildlife Research301 29-33@ISI:000182211100003nest predators; densities Chichester State Forest Fosterton State Forest Werrikimbe National Park Doyles River State Forest spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus fox"The removal of non-toxic fox baits was monitored simultaneously using identification of tracks in sand plots and an inexpensive method of remote photography. During 1126 bait-nights carried out using both methods at sites in the central and northern tablelands of New South Wales, 106 baits were removed by a variety of target and non-target animals. Whereas the results of sand plots may be inaccurate or unreliable, particularly during poor weather conditions, remote photography provides results that are less open to misinterpretation.Article$://000182211100003 Goddard, M.T. 1948B;Another record of the eastern bristle-bird, and other notes Emu47311-312B7Captains Creek Nature Reserve: draft plan of management  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicelegislation management objectives World Heritage Captain's Creek Flora Reserve Captains Creek Flora Reserve flora rare and threatened species indigenous cultural heritage Beaury State Forest recreation threats fire Tooloom National Park .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 200281Draft North Coast Region pest management strategy  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Boatharbour Flora Reserve Border Ranges National Park Bundjalung National Park Captains Creek Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Goonengerry National Park Hayters Hill Nature Reserve Koreelah National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Mallanganee National Park Mebbin National Park Mooball National Park Mount Clunie National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park Mount Nothofagus National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Numinbah Nature Reserve Richmond Range National Park Snows Gully Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve Tooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park Victoria Park Nature Reserve Wilson Nature Reserve Yabbra National Park weed control introduced species exotic species feral animal control .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002gReview of environmental factors: Rapanea species A: site bushland restoration Mallanganee National Park ! (  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service60ripple-leaf muttonwood regeneration weed control.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003`YThreatened species of the New England Tablelands and north west slopes of New South Wales  Coffs Harbour .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service mammal bird reptile frog invertebrate description distribution habitat threats conservation actions Threatened Species Unit forbs vines fish shrubs vascular plants ecological communities Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Fisheries Management Act 19949 .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003>Draft recovery plan for the peach myrtle (Uromyrtus australis) * 3 4 =   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service( Recovery Planendangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance fire monitoring management Nightcap Range Nightcap National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park Gibbergunyah Range map threats National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 climate change Whian Whian State Forest .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2003IRecovery plan for the Elaeocarpus sp. Rocky Creek (syn E. sp. 2 'Minyon')<  !   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Recovery Planendangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance fire monitoring management Nightcap National Park pollinators Mount Warning caldera Whian Whian State Forest Mount Jerusalem National Park Snows Gully Nature Reserve map threats fungal pathogensx^ 6/Raghu, S. Clarke, A.R. Drew, R.A.I. Hulsman, K. 2000~Impact of habitat modification on the distribution and abundance of fruit flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Southeast QueenslandPopulation Ecology422153-160 AugISI:000089699000006 population dynamics; Bactrocera; dacinae; disturbance; habitat preference ecosystem function; species richness; insect diversity; population; ecology; biodiversity; communities; responses; fly Lamington National Park Mount Tamborine Mount Nebo D'Aguilar RangeTMLoss of rainforest because of agricultural and urban development may impact the abundance and diversity of species that are rainforest natives. Tropical fruit flies are one group of such organisms indigenous to rainforests. In southeast Queensland, a region subject to rapid urbanization, we assessed the impact of habitat disturbance on the distribution and abundance of native fruit flies. Data on four species (Bactrocera tryoni, Bactrocera neohumeralis, Bactrocera chorista, and Dacus aequalis) were gathered and analyzed over 6 months in three habitat types: suburbia, open sclerophyll forest, and rainforest. We also analyzed the data at a combined "dacine fruit fly" level incorporating all fruit fly species trapped over the period of study (as might occur in a biodiversity assessment): these included the four species already named and Bactrocera melas, Bactrocera bryoniae, Bactrocera newmani, and Dacus absonifacies. Analysis at the species level showed that the polyphagous pest species responded differently to the monophagous species. Bactrocera tryoni, which has more exotic than native hosts, was positively affected by transformation of natural habitat into suburbia whereas B. neohumeralis, which has nearly identical numbers of native and exotic hosts, was found equally across habitat types. Bactrocera chorista and Dacus aequalis, each monophagous on a species-specific rainforest host plant, were most abundant in rainforest. The analysis based on the combined data suggests that replacing rainforest with suburbia has a neutral, or even positive, effect on the abundance of fruit flies as a;whole. At the species level, however, it can be seen that this is an erroneous conclusion biased by the abundance of a single pest species. Our discussion raises the issue of analyses at supraspecific levels in biodiversity and impact assessment studies. Review$://000089699000006 Rainforest CRC, 2004^WCentral Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia monitoring strategy: draft for comment unpublished report Rainforest CRCMain Range National Park Goomburra Forest Reserve Gambubal State Forest Spicers Gap Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve Koreelah National Park Mount Barney National Park Burnett Creek State Forest threats World heritage values conservation significance Mebbin National Park Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Toonumbar National Park Tooloom National Park Richmond Range National Park Mallanganee National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park New England National Park Cunnawarra National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Dorrigo National Park Werrikimbe National Park Willi Willi addition Mount Royal Barrington Tops National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah National Park Captains Creek Nature Reserve Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve The Castles Nature Reserve Mount Seaview Amaroo Flora Reserve Wollumbin National Park Springbrook National Park Lamington National Park Mount Chinghee Emu Vale Forest Reserve Gilbert Forest Reserve Teviot Forest Reserve Burnett Creek Forest Reserve Rabbit Board paddock reserves rare and threatened species endangered species monitoring research Ramsay, H.P. 1974.(Cytological studies of Australian mosses"Australian Journal of Botany22293-348d^WBarrington Tops chromosome analysis Ditrichum difficile polyploidy aueuploidy evolution >7Randell, F. Ellsmore, D. Messner, A. Brown, I. Bubb, G. 2003,%Carey's Hut heritage action statement unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.PIHeritage listing risk management structural assessment environmental risk >7Randell, F. Ellsmore, D. Messner, A. Brown, I. Bubb, G. 200360Gloucester River Depot heritage action statement unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicexrContextual History for Barrington Tops National Park and Heritage Action Statements for Five Huts Within the Park.RLphysical description conservation works structural assessment maps and plans 8 palynologyamp pan traptPapua New Guineaparadise riflebird0paradise rocksign Paradise Spur Pararistolochia praevenosa parasitet parasites parental careParkpark facilitiesue park historye parma wallabyParsonia fulvaParsonia tenuisna particle sizeHCpasserine bird; tits parus; copes rule; evolution; differentiation;nd pastoralupastoral industry pastoralismte pasturesppatch characteristics$ patch ecological characteristicse patch physiographic situation patch shapeti patch sized T paternal carepath path; polesit pathogen` patterns peaceful dove peach myrtlee peppered frog peracaridaPerameles nasutao PeramelidaePeraxelpa monstrosaperegrine falconuperformance criteriaspermanent sitesse PermianPersoonia levisitPersoonia stradbrokensiso pesticide PetauridaeridPetrogale penicillata petrogenesisi petrographyp Petroid F Petroicaa petrologypHsso Phalangeridae PhascogalesToPhascogale tapoatafa phase diagram phenetics phenocrystNat phenology PhiloriaPhiloria loveridgeiPhiloria sphagnicolus photoperiodphotoperiod; evolutionchr<8photosynthesis; relative growth rate; specific leaf areap PhyllurusPhyllurus caudiannulatusPhyllurus cornutususaPhyllurus platurusPhyllurus salebrosusaphylogenetic analysesphylogenetic systematics phylogenyphylogeographysNAphysical description0HBphysical habitat; habitat assessment; geomorphology; River Styles;physical structureesphysicohemical parameters$ physiognomic structural features0 physiognomyat physiography Phytophthora cinnamomi foLGphytotelmata; food web; water-filled tree hole; Acaridae; Algophagidae;P`pigal Pine CreekCrePine Creek State Foreststpine plantationstpioneer speciesra pioneersp pitfall trapsPlanigale maculatafaplanning controlsplanning frameworkftplantplant communitiesplant response to firectuplant species listal Plantago palustriss plantationsat plantsplants; diversity platelets platypusm playbackl PlebaliumPlectostrongylus fragilis PleistocenePlesanemma fucata plumageogPlutellus unicusaPodargus ocellatus~[ Point Lookout Polblue Creek Polblue swamppole pole trappolicy frameworko pollenpe pollen analysispollen diagram pollen recordpollen sculptureh pollinationyg pollinatorncepollinator exclusions pollinatorsng pollutionpollution control licence polyploidydif<7Pontania; Priophorus; Senoclidia; willow-feeding sawfly m poorly knowne populationontpopulation attributespopulation biology Pa population characteristicsntaD>population declines; batrachochytrium-dendrobatidis; cutaneouspopulation demographics Cpopulation dynamicsND>population dynamics; Bactrocera; dacinae; disturbance; habitat population genetics; tea treepopulation growthpopulation managementpopulation sizecepopulation statuspopulation structurePHEpopulation viability analysis; individual-based metapopulation model;HCpopulation viability analysis; new-south-wales; leadbeaters possum;0population-geneticspopulation-sizeD@population-structure; loci; distance; differentiation; diversitye populationspopulations statusspePort Macquarienslpossum; genus; lifeol Postman Creek potable water Potoroidaee powerful owlkpre contact history P pre-clearing  precipitation predationpredator scatslra predator/tree interactions(< predatorspredictive modelgpredictive modellinge$predictive site location models preference dyprehistorical landuse preservationopreylHCprey size; prey encounter; prey taken vs gape size and biting forcese prey speciesl priority taxaPrison Purposes land HEprocess; spectral-analysis; phylogenetic data; vertebrates; mutation;Progradungula carraiensis program $ Cassis, G.(* Cassis, G.A.Castellano, M.A.Catling, P. C.Catterall, C. P.Catterall, C.P. Cavanaugh, J. Centre for Coastal Management Chafer, C.J. Chaffer, N.* Chalmers, L.Chambers, T.C.Chandler, J. A. Chapman, B.* Chapman, W.S. Charley, D.&Chavasse, J.D. Chessman, B.Chessman, B. C.Chessman, B.C. Chester, G.* Chiew, F.H.S. Chilcott, N.Chilton, N. B. Chilton, N.B.Chisholm, A.H.Christidis, L. Church, R.J. Clancy, G.P. Clancy, V.A. Clark, S. Clark, S. C. Clark, S.C.* Clarke, A. B. Clarke, A. R. Clarke, A.R. Clarke, J. M. Clarke, J.H. Clarke, J.M. Clarke, P.J. Clayton, K.N. Clayton, R.* Clegg, S. M. Clegg, S.M.*Clements, M.A.Clerkx, P.G.J.M. Clissold, F. Clyne, D.CMPS & F Environmental(+LCoaldrake, J.E. Coburn, D.Cockerell, T.D.A. Cogger, H.(* Coleman, T.* Coles, R.B.* Colgan, D.J.Colhoun, E. A. Collier, B.* Collins, A.* Collins, A.J. Collins, J.*Collins, W. J.Colong CommitteeCommon, I.F.B. Connell, J.H. Connolly, A. Connors, L.* Conran, J.G.Constable, E.F. Cook, J. M.* Cook, J.M.(* Coombs, E.M. Copeland, L.Copeland, L.M. Copland, S.J. Corben, C.J. Corlis, M.J. Cornish, P.* Costa, M. Cotter, M.+& Cotter, S.(* Coughran, J. Couper, P.J.Covacevich, J.Covacevich, J.A. Cowan, D. S. Cox, M.  Cox, M. P.$ Coxen's Fig-Parrot Recovery TeamD@:CRA Unit Northern Zone National Parks and Wildlife Service'& Craig, J. Crameri, E.* Crangle, S.*Cranston, P. S.Cranston, P.S. Creagh, A. C. Creamer, H.* Cribb, A.B.& Cribb, T. H. Cribb, T.H.* Crisp, M. D. Crisp, M.D.* Croft, D. B.Crowther, M. S. Croxall, J.P. Cumming, S.* Cummings, S. Curby, P. Curtin, R.A. Curtis, S.(*Czechura, G.V.D'Ombrain, E.A. Daley, L.T.* Dalitz, P.M. Daniels, G.* Date, E.M. Davies, M.(* Davies, S.J. Davies, V. T. Davies, V.T. Davies, W.(* Davis, D. Davis, E. de Bavay, J.de Bavay, J.M. De Vries, R.De Warren, J.J. Debski, I. Debus, S. Debus, S.J.S. Dennis, A.J.($Department of Environment & Planning40Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW),&Department of Environment and Heritage41Department of Environment and Heritage Queensland4/Department of Environment Sport and TerritoriesXSDepartment of Natural Resources Department of Environment and Environment AustraliaS@8Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve morphology holotype taxonomyation investigations  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesGloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement working paper recreation investigations February 1995,&Gloucester Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales Barrington Tops State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Chichester State Forest camping walking tracks Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park ecotourism visitor demographics questionnaire impact mitigation visitor survey 27xvp .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1991Proposed hardwood operations compartments 180, 198, 200 Chaelundi State Forest: environmental impact statement: report February 1991 "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesDorrigo Management Area fire fauna bird reptile mammal soils hydrology indigenous cultural heritage socio-economic Guy Fawkes wilderness community consultation archaeology ceremonial sites species listrForestry Department, 1938"The Lamington National Park Brisbane Queensland Governmentlfnon-indigenous history tourism vegetation bushwalking ecotourism fauna scenery Binna Burra birds flora81Forster, P.I. Bostock, P.D. Bird, L.H. Bean, A.R. 1991^XVineforest Plant Atlas for South-East Queensland: with assessment of conservation status Brisbane Queensland Herbarium 0 7242 4709 2Main Range National Park Mount Mistake National Park semi-evergreen vine thicket low microphyll vine forest Araucarian microphyll vine forest Araucarian notophyll vine forest complex notophyll vine forest forest type maps conservation status Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains National Park Mount Barney National Park Mount Glorious Mount Tamborine Conondale Range Springbrook National Park Forster, P.I. 1992HCircumscription of Tabernaemontana pandacaqui (Apocynaceae) in Australia  - "Australian Systematic Botany5o5521-531identification key maps distribution morphology description conservation status D'Aguilar Range Lamington National Park Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Forster, P.I. 1992SA taxonomic revision of Tylophora R. Br. (Asclepiadaceae: Marsdenieae) in Australia  ! "Australian Systematic Botany51 29-51{vascular plant identification key new species morphology description distribution maps ecology phenology conservation status Mount Glorious Mount Ballow Mount Mistake Mount Merino McPherson Range Lamington National Park Springbrook Wilson's Peak Toonumbar State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park Mount Nardi Goonimbar State Forest Forster, P.I. Burgess, R. 1994:3Plant lists of the Scenic Rim south-east Queensland3 Brisbane @9Society for Growing Australian Plants (Queensland Region) 0 7242 5764 0species list Vascular plants Mount Ballow Mount Barney National Park Mount Cordeaux Mount French Mount Lindesay Mount Maroon Wilsons Peak Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Moogerah Peaks National Parkl0)Forster, P.I. Brophy, J.J. Goldsack, R.J. 2004kVariation in Australian populations of Halfordia kendack s.l. (Rutaceae): evidence from leaf essential oils ' 8 "Australian Systematic Botany176571-5800 Dec 23ISI:000225917100004distance seed dispersal; monsoon rain-forest; quinoline alkaloids; northern-territory; plant-populations; feeding ecology; scleroxyla; dynamics; metapopulations; queensland swallowtail butterfly Lamington National Park host plantszThe leaf oils of Halfordia kendack (Montrouz.) Guillaumin s.l. from locations throughout its range in Australia were investigated to ascertain if the disjunct nature of the species' distribution affected their composition and whether any variation detected supported the recognition of a second species (H. scleroxyla F. Muell.). While three groups of populations could be classified on the basis of leaf oil composition, these groups were not associated with geographic locality or altitudinal range and habitat. It was found that plants from low altitude sites in north Queensland all produced leaf oils that contained the aromatic ethers methyl eugenol and elemicin in variable amounts, included in an otherwise terpenoid oil. Plants from the other three areas examined; north Queensland montane sites, south-east Queensland low altitude and south-east Queensland montane sites, all produced leaf oils which were terpenoid in nature and contained no aromatic ethers. This lack of correlation in leaf oil composition with locality or habitat would lend support to the proposition that Halfordia exists in only one variable species in Australia.Articleo$://000225917100004 Fowler, D. Norris, N. 1997The presence of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata) in the Northern Richmond Range district of northern New South Wales / 8 9 D  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service{Toonumbar National Park Richmond Range National Park Tooloom National Park identification scat collection maps land tenure Toonumbar State Forest rare and threatened species Mount Barney National Park Fox, M. 1983HBA vegetation survey of the Washpool Area, Northern New South Wales Sydney ,&Department of Environment and Planning4-National Herbarium of NSW Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Dandahra Creek State Forest subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest logging physiography topography geology soils climate soil chemistry regeneration succession dieback rainfall temperaturer ^6X9$Ford, H.A. Pursey, J.F. 1982xStatus and feeding of the eastern spinebill Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris at New England National Park, north-eastern NSW , H  Emu824203-211bird abundance seasonality dry sclerophyll forest Banksia temperate rainforest mist nets yellow-faced honeyeater New Holland honeyeaterP Ford, H.A. 1991sCoping with an erratic nectar source - eastern spinebills Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris at New England National Parkt : V  Emu91 53-562+Banksia spinulosa honeyeater bird mist nets Foreman, D.B. 1976A taxonomic study of the genus Helicia Lour. (Proteaceae) in New Guinea and Australia with notes on origin, distribution and ecology  &  Botany Armidale University of New EnglandMasters"^WMcPherson Range Mount Warning National Park pollination germination morphology taxonomy .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1979(!Proposed logging of Terania Creek unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales*#Nightcap National Park Whian Whian State Forest Goonimbar State Forest forest management sawmill socio-economic road construction warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest fauna mammal bird reptile frog climate indigenous cultural heritage vascular plants species list management plan .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1980VOProposed forest operations in the Washpool area: environmental impact statement unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesWashpool State Forest Dandahra Creek State Forest Moogem State Forest Billilimbra State Forest logging forestry management maps forest type Richmond Range roads topography geology geomorphology climate vegetation subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest tree hollows mammals birds indigenous cultural heritage archaeological sites non-indigenous cultural heritage landuse grazing fire employment water quality  .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1981XQDepartmental examination of proposed forestry activity in the Washpool area. 19816 unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesJCDepartment of Environment and Planing hardwood forest broad forest type Clouds Creek State Forest Boundary Creek State Forest Nymboida State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Grange State Forest Cangi State Forest Candole State Forest Bom Bom State Forest Casino West Management Area Richmond Range timber resources plantations .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1984:3Management Plan for Gloucester Management Area 1984 unpublished report & State Forests of New South Walessilviculture timber harvesting fire timber values sawmill recreation grazing bee keeping apiculture indigenous history non-indigenous history mining water supply socio-economic land tenure Stewarts Brook State Forest Giro State Forest Craven State Forest Coneac State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest forest type maps annotated species list Vascular plants butterfly bird reptile frog mammal spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma broad-toothed rat Mastacomys fuscus Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis introduced species exotic animals Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus exotic species  .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1987:3Management plan for Glen Innes Management Area 1986 &place of publication not stated & State Forests of New South WalesvZharvesting fire fuel management recreation roads forest type infrastructure maps silviculture disturbance weeds exotic animals feral animals timber production grazing apiary bee keeping apiculture sawmill non-indigenous cultural heritage Gibraltar Range State Forest Curramore State Forest Butterleaf State Forest Warra State Forest land tenure  .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1988:4Management Plan for Mount Royal Management Area 1988 "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South Waleswater supply silviculture timber values recreation nature conservation values grazing apiculture bee keeping maps timber harvesting logging history Mount Royal State Forest Barrington Tops National Park forest type bird annotated species list mammal#(<Lf*$Abedinia, M. Henry, R.J. Clark, S.C. 1998jDistribution and phylogeny of Potamophila parviflora R. Br. a wild relative of rice from eastern Australia  4 *$Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution455399-406 OctISI:000076277400002Q@:internal transcribed spacer sequences; nuclear ribosomal RNA genes; molecular phylogeny; Potamophila parviflora; Oryza sativa; rice nuclear ribosomal dna; transcribed spacer sequences; region; rdna; asteraceae Upper Macleay River Dangars Falls Mount Boss State Forest Washpool River Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkF@Potamophila parviflora is a wild relative of rice from Eastern Australia. The species was found in the Richmond, Clarence, Macleay and Hastings River systems of northern New South Wales. Existing populations had wider leaves (10-15 mM) than those previously reported (4-6 mM). This species and North American wild rice, Zizania palustris were investigated as genetic resource for rice improvement. Both species, Potamophila, and Zizania, occur in colder climates than rice (Oryza sativa). Sequencing of the ITS1 of the ribosomal genes of these two species indicated that Zizania and Potamophila were more closely related to each other than either was to Oryza sativa. Potamophila has a similar number of chromosomes (n=12) and a greater sequence homology to rice and may thus be a better source of useful genes for rice improvement.Article0$://000076277400002Adam, P. 1987NHNew South Wales rainforests: the nomination for the World Heritage list Sydney 4-National Parks and Wildlife Service of N.S.W. 0 7305 2075 7 rainforest classification climate fauna terrestrial vertebrates bird mammal reptile frog aquatic fauna invertebrate management World Heritage nomination littoral rainforest dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest maps vascular plant arthropod indigenous cultural heritage ceremonial sites Border Ranges National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park geology geomorphology Iluka Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Werrikimbe National Park Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Barrington Tops National Park conservation annotated species listAdam, P. 1992Australian Rainforests Oxford Oxford University Press& Oxford Biogeography Series No. 6 0 19854872 9vegetation classification floristic classification physiognomic structural features regeneration disturbance fire fauna mammal bird reptile frog indigenous history non-indigenous history agriculture forestry mining conservation climate Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Mount Warning National Park Terania Creek Gibraltar Range National Park World Heritage nomination Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Border Ranges National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve   Adams, S. 2002>8(Draft) plan of management for Moore Park Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicesubtropical rainforest endangered ecological community NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 weed control management objectives recreation bird species list vascular plant species listAdlem, L.T. Timms, B.V. 2000VOBiogeography of the freshwater Peracarida (Crustacea) from Barrington Tops, NSW<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 122131-141 Dec 22ISI:000169255200009biogeography; climate change; peracarida; refugia; stenothermic; vagility Barrington Tops National Park Stewarts Brook State Forest Barrington Tops State ForestjdDistributions of certain groups of freshwater Peracarida (Crustacea: Isopoda; Amphipoda) in south-eastern Australia are known to favour high altitudes with associated cooler temperatures. Two species of crangonyctoid amphipod (Austrocrangonyx barringtonensis and A. hynesi) and two phreatoicid isopod species (Crenoicus harrisoni and Crenoicus n. sp.) have previously been documented from the Barrington Tops. During this study, six peracarid taxa were located including two new generic records for this area. These taxa showed interspecific variation in habitat and altitudinal preference on the Barrington Tops Plateau (similar to 1585 m). The most influential environmental determinants of distribution for certain taxa were pH, flow rate and altitude according to canonical correspondence analysis (CCA). As a result, an altitudinally tiered distribution pattern could be seen on the plateau with Pseudomoera n. sp., the most tolerant taxon, occupying the widest range of altitudes and habitats. A broader investigation of peracarid distribution on the adjacent Nundle-Walcha Plateau to the north of Barrington and at Coolah Tops to the west, indicated the effects of past climate changes and remaining areas of refugia. Various levels of geographic speciation were identified relating to differences in adaptability and vagility between the amphipods and phreatoicid isopods.Article$://000169255200009 Alexander, J. 199582Fire management in the Border Ranges National Park Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonours@9fire history maps regeneration fire behaviour leaf litter`YX|PNM (!State Forests of New South Wales,; 1995ZTGrafton Management Area: Environmental Impact Statement: response to EIS submissions unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesGrafton Management Area: report to the Minister for Urban Affairs and Planning on EIS submissions: environmental impact statementk{Forestry Commission of New South Wales Dalmorton State Forest Nymboida State Forest Ramornie State Forest Cangai State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Marara State Forest Boundary Creek State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Sheas Nob State Forest conservation strategy herbicide wild dog control fox feral cat fuel management fire management grazing roads corridor fauna flora aquatic fauna wilderness old growth species list indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous history weeds silviculture soil erosion mitigation bee keeping mining tourism recreation socio-economic Vascular plants bird species profile reptile mammal frog  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995|uProposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume A: environmental impact statement: main report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walestimber industry socio-economic road construction timber harvesting silviculture fire management fuel management education research grazing bee keeping apiary apiculture military training soils indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage forest type mitigation measures land use land tenure climate geology topography landforms fire regime wildfire soil mapping unit erosion aquatic habitats water yield water quality aquatic macroinvertebrate fish aquaculture aquatic plants riparian vegetation flora fauna weeds mammal bird reptile frog old growth wilderness recreation visual impact Schedule 12 fauna species list Koreelah State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Toonumbar National Park Yabbra State Forest South Toonumbar State Forest Main Range National Park Mount Barney National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Border Ranges National Park Lamington National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Nightcap National Park Springbrook National Park  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995tnProposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume B: environmental impact statement: maps  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesgrazing apiary bee keeping military areas harvesting history broad forest type silviculture geology topography slope class fire history fuel management soil mapping unit erosion hazard aquatic environment flora survey fauna survey socio-economic visual impact recreation roads Koreelah State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Toonumbar National Park Yabbra State Forest South Toonumbar State Forest Unumgar State Forest Edinburgh State Forest Bald Knob State Forest Beaury State Forest Tooloom National Park Donaldson State Forest Main Range National Park Mount Barney National Park Lamington National Park Border Ranges National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Toonumbar National Park (!State Forests of New South Wales,z 1995|Proposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume C: environmental impact statement: appendices 1 to 18  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesold growth archaeological assessment greenhouse effects fuel management erosion mitigation guidelines harvesting protocols community consultation timber harvesting silviculture Grevillea Forest Management Area fire suppression Koreelah State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Toonumbar National Park Yabbra State Forest South Toonumbar State Forest (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995{Proposed forestry operations in the Casino Management Area: volume A: environmental and fauna impact statement: main report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesoAustralian Museum Business Services Margules Groome Pyry timber industry timber harvesting socio-economic road construction fuel management grazing bee keeping apiary tourism recreation silviculture weed control feral animal control soil conservation indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage firewood education research military training mitigation measures climate fire behaviour land use wildfire soil mapping unit soil erosion nutrient status catchments hydrology water yield water quality aquatic habitats aquatic macroinvertebrate fish riparian vegetation aquatic plants forest type ROTAP rare and threatened species mammal fauna survey bats bird reptile frog old growth wilderness mining Non-indigenous history visual impact Billilimbra State Forest Washpool State Forest Ewingar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Casino Management Area: volume B: environmental and fauna impact statement: appendices 1 to 19  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesstatutory framework policy framework economic evaluation conservation management forest type soil erosion mitigation guidelines pollution control licence water pollution water quality old growth harvesting protocols mitigation measures monitoring research greenhouse effects Billilimbra State Forest Washpool State Forest Ewingar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest mapsuna impact statement: appendices 1 to 19  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesstatutory framework policy framework economic evaluation conservation management forest type soil erosion mitigation guidelines pollution control licence water pollution water quality old growth harvesting protocols mitigation measures monitoring research greenhouse effects Billilimbra State Forest Washpool State Forest Ewingar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest mapsSL`V:4Walter, D. E. Seeman, O. Rodgers, D. Kitching, R. L. 1998LEMites in the mist: How unique is a rainforest canopy-knockdown fauna?]$Australian Journal of Ecology236501-508 DecISI:000077462900001Acarina; biodiversity; chemical knockdown; collector's curves; microhabitat; rainforest lowland rain-forest; invertebrate communities; population-size; biodiversity; arthropods; acarina; eastern; trees Acari invertebrate^WWe intensively sampled the parasitiform mite faunas of three subtropical rainforest canopy habitats (leaves, bark, hanging humus) and three forest floor habitats (leaf litter, fungal sporocarps, arthropod associates) in the Green Mountains section of Lamington National Park, Queensland, and compared them to 423 specimens collected from the canopy by pyrethrin knockdown (PKD). In total, 165 species (80% new to science) were identified, including 58 from PKD. Few species occurred in more than one habitat, and complementarity averaged 96 +/- 1%. About half of the species from PKD were found in canopy habitats, but less than 10% occurred in forest floor habitats. Thus, the canopy fauna is composed primarily of canopy specialists, not of forest floor mites, and habitat specificity is a major component of acarine diversity. An Incidence-based Coverage estimator (generated by the EstimateS program) proved useful in predicting asymptotes for collector's curves. Conservative extrapolations from this study suggest that more than 2000 species of mites live in subtropical rainforest in the Green Mountains.nArticlei$://000077462900001i'Univ Queensland, Dept Entomol, St Lucia, Qld 4072, Australia. Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Walter, DE, Univ Queensland, Dept Entomol, St Lucia, Qld 4072, Australia. Walter, D.E. 1999sCryptic inhabitants of a noxious weed: mites (Arachnida: Acari) on Lantana camara L. invading forests in Queensland C Q & Australian Journal of Entomology38197-200 Jul 30ISI:000081839800006vocryptogenic; exotic; Phytoseiidae; Tenuipalpidae; Tetranychidae Conondale National Park Lamington National ParkIn native forests in Queensland, more than 50 species of mites can be found on the leaves of the invasive weed Lantana camara, including two lantana specialists: the eriophyoid leaf vagrant Rhynacus kraussi and the lantana flower mite Proctolaelaps lobatus. Three exotic pests with broad host ranges are co-invading native forests on lantana: the privet mite Brevipalpus obovatus; the passionvine mite Brevipalpus phoenicis; and the prickly pear spider mite Tetranychus desertorum. In south-eastern Queensland, privet mite was present at three-quarters of the sites sampled, even on isolated plants deep within national parks. A diverse fauna of mostly Australasian endemic natural enemies also colonise lantana; 37 species of predatory mites were identified (including 25 species of Phytoseiidae) and a pathogenic fungus was found attacking prickly pear spider mite in tropical Queensland. Therefore, largely without notice and with unknown consequences, several introduced agricultural pests have invaded native forests on a noxious weed and a host of native natural enemies have responded. The latter could be a severe problem for any mite introduced into Australia to control lantana.Article Part 3$://000081839800006 Walter, D.E. 2001Endemism and cryptogenesis in 'segmented' mites: a review of Australian Alicorhagiidae, Terpnacaridae, Oehserchestidae and Grandjeanicidae (Acari: Sarcoptiformes)& Australian Journal of Entomology40207-218 Jul`ISI:00018006480000182Acari; cryptogenic; Endeostigmata; evolution; parthenogenesis sub-antarctic islands; acariformes Mount Glorious identification key Lamington National Park warm temperate rainforest Never Never Creek subtropical rainforest Bunya Mountains National Park morphology leaf litter Conondale Range endemic speciesEndeostigmata are early derivative acariform mites, fossils of which are known from the Devonian. Extant species bear numerous plesiomorphies, the most striking being remnant opisthosomal segmentation. Also, many are all-female parthenogens with broad geographical distributions. Many of the species reported in the present study may represent clones of ancient Gondwana species. Before the present study only a handful of endeostigmatans had been reported from Australia. A key to the families of Endeostigmata is provided in the present paper, along with a review of the Australian fauna of the families Alicorhagiidae (new record), Grandjeanicidae (new record), Oehserchestidae (new record), and Terpnacaridae. Terpnacarus gibbosus (Womersley) is redescribed. A report of the first records of the cosmopolitan parthenogens Alicorhagia usitata Theron et al., Alycosmesis palmata (Oudemans), Stigmalychus veretrum Theron et al., Terpnacarus carolinaensis Theron, and Oehserchestes arboriger (Theron) in Australia is provided, along with a description of the new species Grandjeanicus theroni (Grandjeanicidae). Terpnacarus variolus Shiba and T. glebulentus Theron are junior synonyms of T. gibbosus.Article Part 3$://000180064800001s; tea tree population-structure; loci; distance; differentiation; diversity|Analysis of five microsatellite loci in 500 Melaleuca alternifolia individuals produced 98 alleles that were useful for population genetic studies. Considerable levels of observed heterozygosity were recorded (H-O = 0.724), with approximate to 90% of the variability being detected within populations. A low level of selfing (14%) was suggested to be the principal cause of excess homozygosity in a number of populations (overall F-IS = 0.073). This study showed low levels of inbreeding in certain populations as well as a significant isolation-by-distance model. Only two groups of populations (Queensland and New South Wales) constituted different genetic provenances as a result of geographical isolation. The M. alternifolia data suggest that microsatellite loci did not always arise by a stepwise mutation process but that larger jumps in allele size may be involved in their evolution.Article$://000080177700011o 6;s"Lowman, M.D. Box, J.D. 1983jcVariation in leaf toughness and phenolic content among five species of Australian rain forest trees$Australian Journal of Ecology8 17-25Ceratopetalum appetalum Doryphora sassafras Dendrocnide excelsa Nothofagus moorei Toona australis Dorrigo National Park New England National Park herbivory leaf phenolic substances Lowman, M.D. 1986d]Light interception and its relation to structural differences in three Australian rainforests$Australian Journal of Ecology11163-170 seasonality light penetration New England National Park Dorrigo National Park cool temperate rainforest microphyll fern forest warm temperate rainforest warm temperate fern forest simple notophyll vine forest subtropical rainforest complex notophyll vine forest Lowman, M. D. 1988JCLitterfall and leaf decay in three Australian rainforest formations{Journal of Ecology76451-465leaf litter New England National Park Nothofagus moorei Dorrigo National Park Mount Keira Ceratopetalum apetalum Doryphora sassafras Lowman, M.D. 1991NHThe impact of herbivorous insects on Australian rainforest tree canopies Werren, G. Kershaw, P.tThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 3__Rainforest history, dynamics and management. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service3s 3?177-190 0 644 09689 6 canopy New South Wales New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Royal National Park Mount Keira Nothofagus moorei Doryphora sassafras Ceratopetalum apetalum Dendrocnide excelsa Toona australis cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest Lowman, M. D. 1992`YLeaf growth dynamics and herbivory in five species of Australian rain-forest canopy treesJournal of Ecology803433-447ISI:A1992JN10300006canopy ecology; canopy turnover; leaf grazing; leaf longevity; phenology tropical forest; defoliation; pattern; defense; plants Dorrigo National Park Mount Keira New England National Park j d1. The leaf growth dynamics of five species of rain-forest tree in New South Wales, Australia, were studied over the lifespan of several cohorts of leaves (ranging in longevity from 6 months to over 10 years), to determine the patterns of emergence, growth, mortality and herbivory in the canopy. Leaf population dynamics were examined for variability within and between several spatial scales: canopy heights, individual trees, species, and rain-forest formations. 2. Representative species were selected within each of the three major rain-forest formations of New South Wales: Nothofagus moorei and Doryphora sassafras in cool-temperate or montane or mossy microphyll forest, D. sassafras and Ceratopetalum apetalum in warm-temperate or simple notophyll vine forest, and Dendrocnide excelsa, D. sassafras and Toona australis in subtropical or complex notophyll vine forest. Technical climbing apparatus was used to gain access to the canopy, where leaves were permanently marked and monitored on a monthly basis for up to 12 years. 3. Three main leafing patterns were observed: seasonal growth - leaves flushed synchronously (e.g. N. moorei, T. australis); intermittent growth - leaves flushed over several months (e.g. D. sassafras, C. apetalum); and continuous growth - leaves flushed throughout the year (e.g. D. excelsa). 4. Leaf lifespans were variable, ranging from short-lived leaves (D. excelsa, approximately 6 months), to annual leaves (T. australis), and longer-lived leaves (e.g. D. sassafras, ranging from 2 to 12 or more years). Shaded leaves lived longer than sun-exposed leaves, and those on trees at montane sites generally lived longer than leaves on individuals of the same species at lower altitudes. 5. Significantly different proportions of leaf area were lost throughout the lifespan of a leaf in various species: T. australis (4.5%); D. sassafras (16.6%); C. apetalum (22%); N. moorei (31%); and D. excelsa (32.5%). Shade leaves and young leaves were more extensively grazed than sun leaves and old leaves, respectively. Leaves located nearer to ground level suffered greater herbivory, although this may be in part an interaction with light regime. 6. The measurements on herbivory, senescence, and longevity were used to calculated annual turnover of canopy material to either primary decomposers (through leaf fall), or primary consumers (through herbivory) in the three rain-forest formations. In a hectare of the subtropical forest, approximately 1.76t (14%) and 5.59 t (46%) were allocated each year to herbivores and decomposers, respectively, from a total canopy of 12.26 t. In the warm-temperate forest, 2.5 t (22%) and 4.05 t (35%) were allocated annually to herbivores and decomposers, respectively, from a canopy of 11.41 t. In the cool-temperate forest, an estimated 2.63 t (27%) and 3.53 t (37%) went to herbivores and decomposers, respectively, from a total canopy of 9.69t.English Article$://A1992JN10300006>h Y60Walter, D.E. Beard, J.J. Walker, K.L. Sparks, K. 2002Of mites and bees: a review of mite-bee associations in Australia and a revision of Raymentia Womersley (Acari: Mesostigmata: Laelapidae), with the description of two new species of mites from Lasioglossum (Parasphecodes) spp. (Hymenoptera: Halictidae) T ]     & Australian Journal of Entomology41128-148 Apr 19ISI:000175726100006 acarinaria; bees; Cheletophyes; Lasioglossum; mites; Neocypholaelaps; Raymentia; Trochometridium; Xylocopa life-history; honey-bees; ameroseiidae; varroidae; phoresy identification key Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains holotype Lorien Wildlife Refuge Dorrigo Ebor<6Social bees have a diverse fauna of symbiotic mesostigmatic mites, including highly pathogenic parasites of the honeybee, but there are few reports of Mesostigmata phoretic on or inhabiting the nests of solitary or communal, ground-nesting bees. In south-eastern Australia, however, native bees in the family Halictidae carry what appears to be a substantial radiation of host-specific mesostigmatans in the family Laelapidae. Herein, we redescribe the obscure genus Raymentia , associated with Lasioglossum (Parasphecodes ) spp. bees (Halictidae) and describe two new species, R. eickwortiana from L. lacthium (Smith) and R. walkeriana from L. atronitens (Cockerell). The type species, R. anomala Womersley, is associated with L. altichum (Smith). In addition, we review the mites known to be associated with Australian bees, provide a key to differentiate them, and describe and illustrate acarinaria of the Halictinae. We also report on the first occurrences in Australia of the genera Trochometridium Cross (Heterostigmata: Trochometridiidae), from L. eremaean Walker (Halictidae), and Cheletophyes Oudemans (Prostigmata: Cheyletidae) from Xylocopa Latreille (Xylocopinae), and on the previously unknown association between a Neocypholaelaps Vitzthum (Mesostigmata: Ameroseiidae) and Lipotriches tomentifera (Friese) (Halictidae).Article Part 2$://000175726100006$Walter, D.E. Campbell, N.J.H. 2003Exotic vs endemic biocontrol agents: would the real Stratiolaelaps miles (Berlese) (Acari: Mesostigmata: Laelapidae), please stand up? 4 H Biological Control263253-269" MarISI:000181880700005~invasive species; biological control; species identity; Hypoaspis miles; Stratiolaelaps miles; Laelapidae; predatory mites; mitochondrial DNA biological-control; predatory mite; hypoaspis-miles; dna-sequences; mitochondrial; bradysia; substitution; sciaridae; model Lamington National Park holotype invertebrate Conondale Range subtropical rainforest identification key Mount ClunieThe ability of introduced organisms to invade undisturbed native habitats is a major concern in conservation biology and has resulted in a re-evaluation of the introduction of exotic biocontrol agents, especially of generalist predators. One such agent is Stratiolaelaps miles (Berlese), a predatory mite described from Italy, known from throughout the Holarctic, and apparently accidentally introduced to other areas of the world, including Australia. Initial investigations revealed that putative S. miles could be found in both disturbed and relatively pristine habitats in Queensland, Australia. However, analysis of the mitochondrial DNA of five populations showed most to be highly divergent genetically. Subsequent morphological analysis established two species groups: the lamington-group from cool-temperate to subtropical rainforests in Eastern Australia and the more eurytopic miles-group with a cosmopolitan distribution. We describe two new species from each of these complexes (Stratiolaelaps womersleyi, Stratiolaelaps lamington; Stratiolaelaps marilyn, Stratiolaelaps lorna, respectively), and resurrect Stratiolaelaps scimitus (Womersley), a species which often appears to have been confused with S. miles. Additionally, the large genetic distances among morphologically homogenous species in the miles-group suggest that the apparently cosmopolitan S. miles may be composed of a suite of cryptic species of potentially varying utility in biological control. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.IArticle7$://000181880700005 Walter, D.E. 2003`The genus Gamasellodes (Acari: Mesostigmata: Ascidae): new Australian and North American species    :3Systematic & Applied Acarology Special Publications15 1-10new species subtropical rainforest identification key Lamington National Park pyrethrum knockdown holotype morphology Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Manorina National Park leaf litter Conondale Rangec Walter, D.E. 2004From the subantarctic to the subtropics: a revision of the Davacaridae Kethley, 1977 (Acari: Trigynaspida: Mesostigmata) with the description of a new genus and three new species Journal of Natural History3816 2033-2049s SepISI:000221581600003Davacarus; subantarctic islands; rainforest; Australia holotype Lamington National Park Mount Glorious Maiala National Park Conondale Range O'Reilly's morphologyThe family Davacaridae is shown to consist of at least two genera (Davacarus Hunter, Acanthodavacarus n. gen.) and four species that are distributed from subantarctic islands ( D. gressetti Hunter) to Tasmania ( D. reginaldi n. sp.), and to mainland Australia ( D. lindquisti n. sp., A. klompeni n. sp.) at least as far north as the subtropical rainforests of south-east Queensland. These mites share a number of striking synapomorphies including the paedomorphic retention of the deutonymphal pattern of sclerotized plates in the adult, a secondary thickening of the cuticle around those plates and a lateral cheliceral excrescence that adheres to the cheliceral teeth. Species of Davacarus have lost the pregenital shield, have an intricate endogynium and four pairs of large, sessile opisthosomal glands; species of Acanthodavacarus have a pregenital shield with a pair of setae and two pairs of hypertrophied opisthosomal glands on short hornlike protrusions.Article$://000221581600003\5  Murray, J. 1995Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 9: report on historical sites  Pennant Hills State Forests of NSWVOReport on historical sites: Gloucester and Chichester Forestry Management AreasHeritage Act 1977 Burra Charter Avon River State Forest Chichester State Forest Masseys Creek State Forest Dungog State Forest Fosterton State Forest Mount Royal State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest Craven State Forest Bowman State Forest Coneac State Forest Mernot State Forest Giro State Forest Gloucester Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales Non-indigenous history timber industry National Trust Barrington Tops National Park mining Copeland goldfield maps Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Gloucester Tops Flora Reserve Blue Gum Flora Reserve Kerripit Beech Flora Reserve Paddys Brush Flora Reserve   Murray, A.S. 1995XSpecies recovery plan (draft): red-fruited ebony Diospyros mabacea (F. Muell.) F. Muell. 1 : ; B  unpublished recovery plan^ .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceAustralian Nature Conservation Agency species profile habitat requirements endangered species Limpinwood Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve recovery objectives recovery criteria recovery action taxonomy description distribution flora survey distribution map phenology pollination breeding biology seed dispersal germination regeneration conservation status threats threatening processes grazing weed control monitoring genetics fire species listMusyl, M.K. Keenan, C.P. 1996vEvidence for cryptic speciation in Australian freshwater eel-tailed catfish, Tandanus tandanus (Teleostei: Plotosidae) M ^  Copeia 19963526-534LEBellinger River Nymboida River new species morphology electrophoresis 4-Myerscough, P.J. Whelan, R.J. Bradstock, R.A. 2000HAEcology of Proteaceae with special reference to the Sydney Region Cunninghamia64951-1015Mount Wilson distribution nutrient uptake endemism Lamington National Park decomposition mycorrhiza herbivory seed predation pollination New England National Park seed dispersal genetic variation seed dormancy seedling fire soil seed bank endemic species  Nadolny, C. 1987^WRainforest butterflies in New South Wales: their ecology, distribution and conservation Sydney .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviced]NSW National Parks and Wildlife Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service invertebrate butterfly life-cycle species richness rare and endangered species conservation strategy Barrington Tops Mount Tamborine host plants Terania Creek cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest dry rainforest littoral rainforestlTamborine new species@ Riek, E.F. 1954<5Australian Trigonalidae (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea)$Australian Journal of Zoology2296-307wasp parasite invertebrate new species identification key description morphology holotype Mount Tamborine Lamington National Park Mimelogonalos minuta Riek, E.F. 1973D=The genera of Australian Austroperlidae (Insecta: Plecoptera)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society12289-295xqLamington National Park morphology New England National Park Barrington Tops identification key holotype taxonomya Riek, E.F. 1973TMA revision of Australian scorpion flies of the family Choristidae (Mecoptera)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society122103-112morphology Mount Tamborine Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Lamington National Park Binna Burra Springbrook Mount Barney Mount Glorious Dorrigo National Park identification key taxonomy new speciesraltar Range National Park rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens reptiles frogs Assa darlingtoni bushwalking forestry weeds species list .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1984TMRainforest National Parks of the far north coast interim management June 1984 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWashpool National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park recreation Terania Creek roads fire weeds rehabilitation grazing beekeeping apiary >&UVTM,B.P Harris, K.W. 1982F?Fire management plan: Barren Mountain New England National Park("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate  Harris, M.J. Webster, R.J. 1990NGSelected visitor attributes: Natural Arch National Park: state series I unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife ServicehbSpringbrook National Park questionnaire visitor demographics visitor profile recreation ecotourism  Harris, M.J. Webster, R.J. 1990LFSelected visitor attributes: Springbrook National Park: state series I unpublished report 4.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service~wWarrie National Park Gwongorella National Park questionnaire visitor demographics visitor profile recreation ecotourismd Hartley, T.G. 1990LA new species and new combinations in Melicope (Rutaceae) in New South Wales & . Telopea41 33-35Springbrook description morphology Whian Whian State Forest distribution Lamington National Park Nullum State Forest Moonpar State Forest Dorrigo State Forest Bellinger River Melicope hayesii vascular plant holotype Hartley, T.G. 1991z5A new combination in Australian Acronychia (Rutaceae)0   * "Australian Systematic Botany4445-448vascular plant Lamington National Park Springbrook Wiangaree State Forest Nightcap National Park Whian Whian State Forest Booyong Flora Reserve Richmond River Acronychia octandra identification keyn  Hartley, S.L. Kikkawa, J. 19942The population management of the eastern bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus): findings on the biology, threats, and management of the eastern bristlebird in Queensland and northern New South Wales 6 ? @ L  unpublished report 6/Department of Zoology, University of QueenslandSpicers Gap State Forest Main Range National Park maps species profile pitfall traps invertebrate faecal samples fire breeding biology call playback disturbance exotic species annotated species list mammal reptile Harvey, M.S. 1990LFA review of the water mite Family Limnocharidae in Australia (Acarina)Invertebrate Taxonomy3483-493Wiangaree State Forest Nightcap National Park Brindle Creek museum specimens arthropod identification key morphology holotype invertebrate Hassall & Associates, 1998|Interim report: report on the profile and economic evaluation of grazing in state forests for upper and lower north east NSW unpublished draft report VPResource and Conservation Division, NSW Department of Urban Affairs and Planning:4working paper for the NSW CRA/RFA Steering CommitteexrCRA Comprehensive Regional Assessment RFA regional forest agreement grazing lease grazing permits Coffs Harbour Management Area Dorrigo Management Area Casino Management Area Glen Innes Management Area Urbenville Management Area socio-economic Gloucester Management Area Chichester Management Area Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Area Mount Royal Management Area Hassall & Associates, 1998>8Report on apiary in NSW - Upper and Lower North East CRA unpublished report `ZResource and Conservation Assessment Council, NSW Department of Urban Affairs and Planning:4working paper for the NSW CRA/RFA Steering Committee>8bee keeping apiculture socio-economic employment Mount Royal Management Area Gloucester Management Area Chichester Management Area Styx River Management Area Dorrigo Management Area Walcha-Nundle Management Area Casino Management Area Grafton Management Area Urbenville Management Area Glen Innes Management Area Hassall & Associates, 1999nhEconomic assessment of water values: Upper North East and Lower North East NSW CRA Regions: final report Sydney ^XDepartment of Urban Affairs and Planning & Department of the Prime Minister andd Cabinet&Terania Creek catchment Upper Orara River Manning River socio-economic streamflow stream yield water quality flood mitigation recreation tourism Resource and Conservation Division Department of Urban Affairs and Planning Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet CRA/RFA VOHastings River Mouse Recovery Team and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1993@9Interim Hastings River mouse habitat identification guide unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicePseudomys oralis habitat association topography Billilimbra State Forest disturbance history Carrai State Forest Carrai Plateau Chaelundi State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Emu Creek Forestland State Forest Gambubal State Forest Hyland State Forest Blicks River Flora Reserve Marengo State Forest Mount Royal State Forest Barrington Tops National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Werrikimbe National Park Wild Cattle Creek State Forestl (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Areas: volume A: environmental impact statement: main report.  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South WaleshOxley Wild Rivers Tanton M.T. State Forests of New South Wales timber industry mitigation measures timber harvesting silviculture road construction fire management fauna conservation flora conservation cultural heritage management soil conservation water management bee keeping forest structure wildfire fuel load fuel management soils old growth socio-economic indigenous heritage archaeological heritage recreation visual characteristics maps sustainable yield grazier management gravel extraction nutrient status fire intensity fire regime landuse climate temperature wind frost snow geology topography landforms land tenure wildfire erosion river systems ground water turbidity dissolved oxygen pH herbicide pesticide stream temperature faecal coliform bacteria fish aquatic fauna aquatic plants fisheries aquaculture fishing water quality broad vegetation type eucalypt forests rainforest wet sclerophyll riparian vegetation sedgeland conservation significance weeds moratorium areas riparian corridors mammal surveys bird surveys reptile surveys frog surveys fauna surveys arboreal mammals insectivores carnivores bats harvesting impacts conservation objectives monitoring wilderness population characteristics education ethnicity demographics community services community attitudes economy grazing tourism army activities visual sensitivity road maintenance traffic capacity  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Areas: volume B: environmental impact statement: appendices 1 to 21.  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South WalesOxley Wild Rivers State Forests of New South Wales statutory framework policy framework Department of Planning benefit-cost analysis conservation management harvesting plan erosion mitigation guidelines EPA pollution control licence water quality monitoring Northern Region fauna prescriptions old growth forest harvesting protocols community facilities community services survey AGB-McNair survey archaeological data Non-indigenous heritage sites greenhouse effects  (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1995~Proposed forestry operations in the Dorrigo Management Area: interim (3 yrs) environmental impact statement: executive summary  Pennant Hills ,&Forestry Commission of New South WalestnState Forests of New South Wales map EIS requirements fire timber resources soils flora fauna old growth roads pV5*VUBrown, K. Timms, B.V. 2002The distribution of Austrocrangonyx new species (Crustacea: Amphipoda) on the eastern New England plateau, Australia, with reference to riparian clearing  # 60Journal of Aquatic Ecosystem Stress and Recovery9;249-258binvertebrate Dorrigo dry eucalypt forest dry sclerophyll forest Guy Fawkes River wet sclerophyll forest rainforest riparian vegetation Styx River George's Creek New England National Park<5Browne, R.K. Scheltinga, D.M. Pomering, M. Mahony, M. 2002TTesticular myxosporidiasis in anurans, with a description of Myxobolus fallax n. sp. = M Systematic Parasitology522 97-110 JunISI:0001757961000022+myxosporea Lamington National Park holotypeDuring studies of amphibian sperm cryopreservation, a new species of myxosporidean parasite (Myxozoa, Myxosporae) was observed in the testes of the Australian dwarf green tree frog Litoria fallax (Peters). Myxosporidiasis was found to have no affect on L. fallax body condition or sperm numbers. Myxobolus spores from L. fallax are morphologically distinct from Myxobolus hylae spores (infecting the sympatric Litoria aurea Lesson) and the three previously named (exotic to Australia) Myxobolus species found in anurans. Myxobolus fallax n. sp. is characterised by: pseudocyst white, spherical to ovoid, 141 x74 to 438 x337 mum in diameter (mature); plasmodium with spores loosely arranged within interior. Spores ovoid 13.4 +/- 0.5 (12.6-14.6) mum length, 9.5 +/- 0.4 (8.3-10.6) mum width, 6.8 +/- 0.4 (6.5-7.6) mum depth, 1.4 +/- 0.1 (1.3-1.6) length/width; polar capsules broadly pyriform and equal in size 4.2 +/- 0.3 (3.3-4.7) mum length, 2.4 +/- 0.2 (2.1-2.8) mum width; filament coils 7-8, wound tightly and perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the capsule; polar filament 34 +/- 7.0 (18-50) mum length; intercapsular appendix and sutural ridge folds absent; and iodinophilous vacuole and mucous envelope lacking. In addition to this new species, data from archival samples of M. hylae are provided which show two morphologically distinct spore types. Both appeared rarely in the same pseudocysts and we cautiously retain the single species.:Article0$://000175796100002 Bryan, W.H. 19530*Spherulites and allied structures, part II4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland65 51-69=\UBinna Burra Lamington National Park lava flow geology phenocryst chemical composition Bryan, W.B. 1983jdPetrogenetic relations of basalts and related lavas, Bunya Mountains and Carnarvon Range, Queensland4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland94 69-84B://000180268600005j "Bennett, R.J. Cassells, D.S. 1989jdCharacteristics and fire vulnerability assessment of the dry rainforest in the Apsley-Macleay Gorges Armidale D=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New England;fire vulnerability Oxley Wild Rivers management fire susceptibility fire proneness flammability factors landuse land tenure physiography geology soils climate rainfall mistflower temperature humidity wind ground water open microphyll mossy thickets microphyll mossy thicket low microphyll mossy vine forest disturbance regeneration patch characteristics area area: perimeter ratio patch shape elevation slope aspect rainfall gorge type gorge orientation fire history  Benson, R.B. 19356/New Australian sawflies (Hymenoptera, Symphyta)& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum105211-229~xTooloom Lamington National Park morphology invertebrate identification key holotype Mount Tamborine new species taxonomy Messner2003 Messner2003 Messner2003 Metcalfe1995l Meyer1995 Meyer2001 Meyer2002 Meyer2004 Meyers19939 Meyers20044# Middleton2001$ Middleton2001% Middleton2001 Milkovits1990Milledge1980\Milledge1982lMilledge1987l]Milledge19936 Miller1928Vt Millington1954 Mobbs1987 Moffatt1997 Molony2000ZMonaghan1990l Monro2001 Moody1978! Moon1990" Moon1990# Mooney2002 Moore1958 Moore1961 Moore1977 Moore1992> Moore1994? Moore1994` Moore1994 Morgan2000V Morgan2002VO Moritz1993ZV Moritz19931n Moritz19989 Moritz19999 Moritz20030| Morris1977o Morris1981Morrison2001$Morrison2002 Morse1999 Morsley1998 Mort1983& Mort19830Mortlock1980lL Mott20040 Mound2001N Mound2004#Mount King Ecological Surveys1992 #Mount King Ecological Surveys1993#Mount King Ecological Surveys1995^ Muir1924 Mullins1997 Murphy1999Z Murphy2002Z4 Murray1992V Murray1995V5 Murray1995V Musyl1996 Myers1986 Myerscough2000 Nadolny1987- Nadolny1998a Nadolny1999 Nahrung2000-&Natural Systems and Wildlife Managment1993&%Nature & Environmental Services1997< Naumann1985N Naumann1990 Neilan2004V0 New1986=!New South Wales Government1999* Newell1997^ Newell1999VT Newell20033 Newell2004O Newell2005^& Newman1978V" Newton20030ANicholls1966l6 Nicholson19956 Nicholson1995 Nicholson1998*Nickalls1998lNickalls2001l Nielsen1987p Nielsen1991Nightcap Action Group1983 Noble2000= Noble2000Noble year unknown@ Norman20015 Norman2002| Norman2004 Norris1964V Norris1997^%Northern NSW Forestry Services1996' Northern Rivers Bushwalkers Club1981`?1*Northern Rivers Catchment Management Board2002< Norton1971VH Noske1976M Noske1982B Noske1985 Noske1991% Noske2003p Novello19995.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation200443-NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation1999 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1977-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1979-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1980-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1981v-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1982g-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1983-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1984-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1985-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1985-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1988-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service19890-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1989-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1989R-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1989-'NSw National Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW national Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1991-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1991a-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1991-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1992-'Nsw National Parks and Wildlife Service1992/-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1993-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1993-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994u-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994P-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994Q-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994X-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995ildlife Service1995an1990l Monro2001 Moody1978# Mooney2002 Moore1958 Moore1961 Moore1977 Moore1992> Moore1994? Moore1994` Moore1994 Morgan2000V Morgan2002VO Moritz1993ZV Moritz19931n Moritz19989 Moritz19999 Moritz20030| Morris1977o Morris1981Morrison2001$Morrison2002 Morse1999 Morsley1998 Mort1983& Mort19830Mortlock1980lL Mott20040 Mound2001N Mound2004#Mount King Ecological Surveys1992 #Mount King Ecological Surveys1993#Mount King Ecological Surveys1995^ Muir1924 Mullins1997 Murphy1999Z Murphy2002Z4 Murray1992V Murray1995V5 Murray1995V Musyl1996 Myers1986 Myerscough2000 Nadolny1987- Nadolny1998a Nadolny1999 Nahrung2000-&Natural Systems and Wildlife Managment1993N Naumann1990 Neilan2004V Newell1999V Newell2004& Newman1978V" Newton200300 Nichol1994ANicholls1966l6 Nicholson19956 Nicholson1995 Nicholson1998*Nickalls1998lNickalls2001l Nielsen1987p Nielsen1991Nightcap Action Group1983 Noble2000= Noble2000Noble year unknown@ Norman20015 Norman2002| Norman2004 Norris1964V Norris1997^%Northern NSW Forestry Services1996' Northern Rivers Bushwalkers Club1981`?1*Northern Rivers Catchment Management Board2002< Norton1971VH Noske1976M Noske1982B Noske1985 Noske1991% Noske2003p Novello19995.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation20045.NSW Department of Environment and Conservation200443-NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation1999 -'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1977-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1979-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1980-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1981v-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1982-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1984-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1985-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1985-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1988-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service19890-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1989-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1989-'NSw National Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW national Parks and Wildlife Service1990-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1991-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1991-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1992-'Nsw National Parks and Wildlife Service1992/-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1993-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1993-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994u-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994P-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994Q-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994X-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1994-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995-'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1995 f 0?l}?Rve Frith, H.J. 1977 The wildlife d^Molyneux, G. Bryden, M.M. Verny, N. Webb, L.J. Lavery, H.J. Stevens, N.C. Monroe, R. Gowen, J.D>The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective Brisbane "Royal Society of Queensland@ 13-20p0959838228 0 9598382 0 1ztbirds mammals distribution habitat preference rainforest sclerophyll forest clear felling forestry fire silviculture Frith, H.J. 1977 The Big Scrub  Goldstein, W. Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 7-12clearing non-indigenous history Whian Whian State Forest cedar cutting fauna Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti Terania Creek Nightcap National Park rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens mammal  Frost, W. 2004\UTourism, rainforests and worthless lands: the origins of national parks in QueenslandTourism GeographiesP6P4493-507Lamington National Park State Forests and National Parks Act non-indigenous history Mount Tamborine Tamborine Mountain Bunya Mountains   Frost, W. 2004TNAustralia unlimited? Environmental debate in the age of catastrophe, 1910-1939  Melbournep 0)Business and Economics, Monash University4-Department of Management working paper seriesLamington National Park national park proposal O'Reilly family Mount Tamborine National Park non-indigenous history Lamington Plateau forestry Galloway, I.D. 1978WA revision of the Australian genus Duarina Dodd (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae: Scelioninae) # * 6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society17229-233new species description morphology Mount Tamborine Wiangaree State Forest Border Ranges National Park Toonumbar State Forest pitfall traps Springbrook holotype invertebrateGalloway, I.D. 1978dA revision of the Australian species of Macroteleia Westwood (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae: Scelioninae) ( 3 6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society17297-310new species morphology identification key description holotype Rathdowney Mount Nebo Mount Tamborine Mount Lindesay State Forest Geiser, F. 1998 Cool BatsAustralia Nature Winter 1998 56-63Tcommon blossom-bat Syconycteris australis torpor northern blossom-bat Macroglossus minimus classification identification distribution habitat food breeding status body temperature= Gentle, C. 1986UA systematic study of the genus Dillwynia Sm. in northern and central New South WalesO   ) Botany Department Armidale University of New EnglandHonoursEb\morphology reproductive structures reproduction leaf morphology Gibraltar Range distribution"Gentle, C. B. Duggin, J. A. 1997Lantana camara L. invasions in dry rainforest - open forest ecotones: The role of disturbances associated with fire and cattle grazing  $Australian Journal of Ecology223298-306 Sep&ISI:A1997XW922000070)biomass removal; burning; dry rainforest; fertilization; Lantana camara invasion; microclimate; soil scarification rain-forest; northern australia; plant-communities; soil temperatures; species-richness; nature-reserves; vegetation; management; queensland; nitrogen Oxley Wild Rivers National Park}A field experiment was used to evaluate the effects of fire and cattle grazing on the initiation of Lantana camara invasions in dry rainforest-open forest ecotones in the gorges of the Macleay River, NSW. A factorial combination of four factors (burning, biomass removal, soil scarification, and fertilization) at two levels (presence and absence) was established to assess the suitability of disturbed patches for germination, survival, and growth in association with changes in microclimate and resource availability. Burning, biomass removal and soil scarification, either singularly or in any combination, significantly increased germination, on average, by 19%, from 50.2% to 59.7%. Survival increased on average 26% across all treatments while mortality decreased by 26% when compared with the control. The differences between treatment combinations were not significant. Seedling growth was significantly enhanced by all disturbances, except by soil scarification alone. Treatment combinations that reduced vegetation cover (burning and/or biomass removal) and, therefore reduced shading, significantly increased L. camara biomass production by an average of 140% for all treatments. The control yielded 14.0 g m(-2), while fertilizer alone and biomass removal alone yielded 27.6 g m(-2) and 40.5 g m(-2), respectively. Other treatment combinations averaged 35.2 g m(-2) and were not significantly different from each other. Consequently, successful invasions are likely to occur whenever canopy disturbances create patches of greatly decreased competition and/or increased resource availability. Shading plays a greater role as a limiting factor than any other, while surface soil macronutrient levels are also important, particularly when combined with canopy disturbances that increase light availability. The effects of biomass reduction and soil disturbance associated with fire and cattle grazing are significant in the successful invasion oft. can?arn. Management strategies to reduce weed encroachment and community degradation must identify and maintain ecological barriers to L. camara invasion in order to promote rainforest conservation and biodiversity./Article0$://A1997XW92200007h` Lemckert, F. 1999ZTImpacts of selective logging on frogs in a forested area of northern New South WalesBiological Conservation893321-328 AugISI:000079919500012yfrogs; logging impacts; species richness; abundance; conservation declining amphibian populations; salamanders; flatwoodsCounts of frogs were performed at 52 streams and 33 ponds in the Dorrigo area of northern New South Wales, Australia. Three measures of logging disturbance and seven other environmental features were recorded for each site to determine if any of these factors significantly influenced species richness (number of species) or abundance of individuals breeding at either streams or ponds. Species were also categorised into five "guilds" and the number of species of each guild compared to the same factors. Altitude and longitude were found to have the greatest influence on total species richness. The percentage of undisturbed forest was also a significant variable with species richness increasing in more disturbed areas. Increasing numbers of logging events increased the species "richness" of tree frogs and generalist species at streams and more recent disturbances appeared to increase the richness of generalists at ponds. No single habitat feature was found to consistently explain individual species abundances at ponds or streams. Logging activities appeared to favour several species, but negative effects of logging were also recorded for three species. The great barred frog Mixophyes fasciolatus decreased in numbers in more recently logged areas, the giant barred frog Mixophyes iteratus decreased in abundance in recently-logged areas and at sites where little undisturbed forest was available and the tusked frog Adelotus brevis appeared to be dependant on patches of undisturbed forest. The results indicate that selective logging has little impact on many frog species, but large forest-dependent species and terrestrial breeders are mon likely to be negatively affected. (C) 1999 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.dArticlel$://0000799195000121Lemckert, F. Morse, R. 1999Frogs in the timber production forests of the Dorrigo escarpment in northern New South Wales: an inventory of species present and the conservation of threatened species  Campbell, A.6/Declines and Disappearances of Australian frogs Canberra Environment Australia 72-80 0 642 54656 8NGNSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 rare and threatened species Schedule 12 fauna Dorrigo Management Area Assa darlingtoni endangered species Lechriodus fletcheri Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus Philoria sphagnicolus Kyarranus sphagnicolus Litoria pearsoniana Litoria subglandulosa State Forests of New South Wales Lemckert, F. 2000|LObservations on the effects of fire on the hip-pocket frog, Assa darlingtoni <  Herpetofauna302 32-33Vulnerable species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Black Bull Flora Reserve Bielsdown State Forest disturbanceLemckert, F. Brassil, T. 2000Movements and habitat use of the endangered giant barred river frog (Mixophyes iteratus) and the implications for its conservation in timber production forests E W Biological Conservation962177-184e Dec ISI:000088945600006`|vfrog; logging; protection; tracking; movement migration; patterns; shelter; toads; bufo Wild Cattle Creek State ForestMovements of the endangered giant barred river frog (Mixophyes iteratus) were followed over 2 to 5 day periods using radio-transmitters and nylon spools. Thirty-one nights of data were obtained from 10 radio-tracked frogs and 45 nights from 22 frogs using spool-tracking. Nightly movements varied from 0 to over 100 m, with a mean of 8.3 m for radio-tracked frogs and 13.2 m for spool tracked frogs. Individuals were found to occupy two distinct daytime shelter positions - inactive under leaf litter or alert but sheltered under vegetation where frogs could avoid predators by jumping away. All frogs were captured and recorded moving within a 20 m wide band either side of streams. Unlogged buffer zones of 30 m width along each side of streams are currently used to protect the breeding habitat of this species from the possible effects of logging operations. The data indicates that these buffers should be effective in protecting the habitat generally used by giant barred river frogs. Further work is required to determine if the over-wintering habitat used differs from the spring-autumn patterns observed in this study. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.nArticle$://000088945600006 Lenz, N.H.G. 1993cBehavioural and reproductive biology of the regent bowerbird Sericulus chrysocephalus (Lewin, 1808) = F G U (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith University  PhDW{Sarabah Range Lamington National Park drop trap banding morphology diet foraging behaviour mating behaviour vascular plantsI~z#|T Hines, H.B. 2002;Additional specimens of Fleays barred frog Mixophyes fleayi + 4 5  Natrass, A.E.O.XQFrogs in the community: proceedings of the Brisbane symposium 13-14 February 1999T  East Brisbane Queensland Frog Society 49-52 0-9580648-0-6eLamington National Park Springbrook National Park Warrie National Park Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Bunya Mountains McPherson Range Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Border Ranges National Park museum collections  Hines, H.B. 2004pjAn assessment of the impacts of the proposed Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk on rare and threatened frogs unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service9Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park endangered Queensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Mixophyes iteratus Mixophyes fleayi Assa darlingtoni threats impact mitigation NHHines H.B. and the South-east Queensland Threatened Frogs Recovery Team, 2002rlRecovery plan for stream frogs of south-east Queensland 2001-2005: report to Environment Australia, Canberra Brisbane ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceMixophyes fleayi Mixophyes iteratus Litoria pearsoniana Litoria subglandulosa endangered species rare and threatened Vulnerable species critical habitat recovery action recovery objectives recovery criteria monitoring weed control feral animals pig species profile distribution threats Mount Tamborine Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Mount Warning Border Ranges Mount Barney Lamington Plateau Main Range Mount Seaview North Washpool State Forest Nightcap Range Bunya Mountains Cunningham's Gap Point Lookout New England National Park Commonwealth Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 Queensland Nature Conservation Wildlife Regulation 1994 IUCN Red List ^XHing, N. Wellman, L. Swanson, G. Lloyd, H. Williams, B. Davis, E. Leys, A. Middleton, L. 2001>7Tweed-Lismore RLPB wild dog management plan 2001 - 2006 unpublished report 0*Tweed-Lismore Rural Lands Protection Boardmammal exotic animals introduced species feral animal control Nightcap National Park Mebbin National Park Border Ranges National Park Mount Warning National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park Goonengerry National Park Bundjalung National Park Numinbah Nature Reserve Limpinwood Nature Reserve Wollumbin State Forest Whian Whian State Forest dingo core habitat exotic species feral predators Hitchcock, P. 1977Rain forest types  Goldstein, W.P Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 32-49~wthermal regions classification climate moisture soil minerals structural type complex notophyll vine forest mesophyll vine forest microphyll vine forest Dorrigo National Park warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest topography Barrington Tops National Park Mount Royal Nothofagus Point Lookout New England National Park Werrikimbe National Park Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Limpinwood Nature Reserve Gibraltar Range National Park Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve Mount Warning National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Gloucester Tops logging Mount Lindesay Flora Reserve Lever's Plateau Flora Reserve Hitchcock, P. 1977`Rain forest__where to see it       Goldstein, W. Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 104-105New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Barrington Tops National Park Gloucester Tops Gibraltar Range National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Warning National Park Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Nightcap National Park Whian Whian State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park Stotts Island Nature Reserve Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Red Scrub Flora Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Hoare, R. 1977NHPlanning and environmental management in the regional and local contexts d^Molyneux, G. Bryden, M.M. Verny, N. Webb, L.J. Lavery, H.J. Stevens, N.C. Monroe, R. Gowen, J.D>The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective Brisbane "Royal Society of QueenslandS 67-72 0 9598382 0 1&socio-economic tourism forestry50Fh2:Qr Veness and Associates, 1994LFUrbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 1: soil report "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South Wales@9Soil report: Urbenville Forest Management Area: EIS studyvpsoil mapping unit erosion hazard SOILOSS maps Koreelah State Forest Bald Knob State Forest Woodenbong State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest South Toonumbar State Forest Yabbra State Forest Edinburgh State Forest Edinburgh Castle State Forest Beaury State Forest Donaldson State Forest Tooloom National Park geology Veness and Associates, 1994|vTenterfield Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 1: soils report: Tenterfield Forest Management Area EIS study unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesXQsoil mapping unit geology erosion hazard SOILOSS impact mitigation organic matter Veness and Associates, 1995Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 1: soils report Gloucester and Chichester Forest Management Areas: EIS study  Pennant Hills State Forests of NSWVPSoil report Gloucester/Chichester Forest Management Area EIS study October, 1995Forestry Commission of New South Wales aerial photograph interpretation Gloucester Management Area Mernot State Forest Coneac State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Barrington Tops National Park Chichester State Forest Fosterton State Forest Dungog State Forest Avon River State Forest Craven State Forest Copeland Tops State Forest Bowman State Forest Giro State Forest geology soil mapping unit maps impact mitigation erosion.(Vickery, J.W. Jacobs, S.W.L. Everett, J. 1986v1Taxonomic studies in Stipa (Poaceae) in Australia   Telopea31 1-132Qexotic species weeds new species morphology description identification key vascular plant McPherson Range Wilson's Peak Toonumbar State Forest Nymboida River Dorrigo Mountain Stipa ramosissima holotype Mount Cordeaux Main Range National Park&Viggers, K.L. Lindenmayer, D.B. 2004A review of the biology of the short-eared possum Trichosurus caninus and the mountain brushtail possum Trichosurus cunninghamii 2 E h  $Goldingay, R.L. Jackson, S.M.4-The biology of Australian possums and gliders Chipping Norton Surrey Beatty & Sons490-505 0 949324 96 5mammal taxonomy morphology distribution Barrington Tops Allyn River habitat requirements social organisation reproduction diet predation parasites disease conservation status Vincent, R.S. 19372+Declaration of the Nightcap National Forest "place of publication unknown *$Forestry Commission, New South Walestopography Nightcap National Park geology soil climate Vascular plants economic evaluation fire recreation State Forests of New South Wales Virgona, S. 20049Habitat segregation of Banksia marginata and B. spinulosa    ( - . 0  Botany Armidale University of New EnglandHonours|vGibraltar Range National Park Waratah Trig regeneration soil moisture nutrients soil seed bank seed dispersal seedling2,Wahungu, G. M. Catterall, C. P. Olsen, M. F. 1999vSelective herbivory by red-necked pademelon Thylogale thetis at rainforest margins: factors affecting predation rates. , < $Australian Journal of Ecology246577-586 Dec{ISI:000084988500001browsing; edge; grassland; herbivory; pademelons; rainforest; regeneration; shrubs; trees; vines forest regeneration; virola-surinamensis; seedling predation; north queensland; tree seedlings; tropical tree; rain-forests; survival; mammals; impactWe examined browsing by red-necked pademelons (Thylogale thetis) on shoots of rainforest plants at areas of rainforest-grassland interface in the Lamington Plateau of southeast Queensland. Terminal shoots from nine species (three each of vines, trees and shrubs) were compared. The effects of five factors (plant species, site, distance from forest edge, habitat (grassland or forest) and time (trip) at two levels of exposure (caged or uncaged)) were also compared. Among the uncaged shoots, 98% showed signs of damage compared with 18% of the caged shoots. In general, shoot predation was higher in the grassland than in the forest and decreased with increasing distance away from the forest edge in both habitats. The three vine species were more heavily browsed than all other species. Browsing by red-necked pademelons is likely to influence regeneration near forest edges through direct death of seedlings as a result of predation and through altered competitive interactions resulting from selective herbivory. This effect, however, would be lower on seedlings within the forest habitat and would also reduce as seedlings establish themselves further from the forest edge into grassland habitat.Article$://000084988500001'Griffith Univ, Fac Environm Sci, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Wahungu, GM, Griffith Univ, Fac Environm Sci, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia.(@Wahungu, G. M. 2000Selective herbivory at rainforest edges and its effects on regeneration: a case study with red-necked pademelon Thylogale thetis p y z (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith University PhDFLamington National Park Maiala National Park Mount Glorious mammal ecotone edge effects exclusion experiment seedling growth O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort Wakefield, J. 1999XRA travel cost approach to quantify user benefits of Mt. Warning National Park, NSW0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduateVPMount Warning National Park benefit-cost analysis recreation visitation patterns  Walsh, S. 19930*A visitors guide to Nightcap National Park unpublished report :3University of New England, Northern Rivers, Lismoreclimate indigenous history Bundjalung people ceremonial grounds geology soils flora fauna walking tracks Terania Creek Mount Nardi forest type rainforest suballiance Non-indigenous history recreation maps ("Walter, D.E. O'Dowd, D. Barnes, V. 1994B;The forgotten arthropods: foliar mites in the forest canopy& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum361221-226O'Reilly's guesthouse Green Mountains Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Washpool National Park Barrington Tops National Park subtropical rainforest Tullgren extraction musk daisy Olearia argophylla Olearia lirata invertebrate{$$(v} Webster, B. 2002(!First Killiekrankie explorer tour Napawi August 2002 10-11dNew England National Park Mount Killiekrankie indigenous tourism New England Wilderness rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens parma wallaby ecotourismWellman, L. Sellars, D. 2001LFRestoration of Mallanganee National Park and the death of Madeira vine NapawiMay 2001 15-16F?Staff newsletter of the NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWweed control dry rainforest Mallanganee Flora Reserve Cherry Tree North State Forest Cherry Tree West State Forest rehabilitation regeneration Wells, A. 2002Three new species of Orphninotrichia Mosely (Trichoptera : Hydroptilidae) from Barrington Tops, New South Wales, a distribution extended, and remarks on generic placement.& Australian Journal of Entomology41221-225 Jul 19ISI:000176633500004HABarrington Tops; Hydroptilidae; key; Orphninotrichia; TrichopteratmThree new species are described in the endemic Australian microcaddisfly genus Orphninotrichia Mosely (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae: Hydroptilinae), all collected in the Barrington Tops area of north-eastern New South Wales: Orphninotrichia bilobata sp. n., O. claviculata sp. n. and O. dundungra sp. n. From the same area, Orphninotrichia papillata Wells, described from central Victoria, is newly recorded and noted for the atypical presence of a large gland on the dorsum of the male head. Comments are made on the still unresolved affinities of the genus Orphninotrichia , and a key to males of all species is provided.Article Part 3$://000176633500004q Wells, A. 2004{The long-horned caddisfly genus Oecetis (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae) in Australia: two new species groups and 17 new species   '  Memoirs of Museum Victoria611 85-110invertebrate identification key holotype Barrington Tops Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Boonoo Boonoo River maps distribution morphology"Weston, P.H. Johnson, L.A.S. 1991>Taxonomic changes in Persoonia (Proteaceae) in New South Wales   Telopea41269-306identification key new species morphology distribution description conservation status Spirabo State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Cathedral Rock National Park Washpool State Forest Gibraltar Range National Park Mount Maroon Mount Barney Wilson's Peak Lever's Plateau holotypeWeston, P.H. Crisp, M.D. 1991zIAlloxylon (Proteaceae), a new genus from New Guinea and eastern Australia   Telopeah43497-507new species description morphology Alloxylon pinnatum distribution habitat warm temperate rainforest McPherson Range Limpinwood Nature Reserve Dorrigo National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve conservation status identification key"Weston, P.H. Johnson, L.A.S. 1994;Three new species of Persoonia (Proteaceae) from Queensland   Telopea61 31-37Mount Glorious holotype distribution habitat morphology Conondale Range D'Aguilar Range Mount Barney Mount Maroon McPherson Range Wilson's Peak Lever's Plateau vascular plant Weston, P.H. Kooyman, R.M. 2002Systematics of Eidothea (Proteaceae), with the description of a new species, E. hardeniana, from the Nightcap Range, north-eastern New South Wales   M Z Telopea984821-832xqWhian Whian State Forest morphology phylogeny classification biogeography identification key distribution habitata$`_B;Crowther, M. S. Spencer, P. B. S. Alpers, D. Dickman, C. R. 2002Taxonomic status of the mardo, Antechinus flavipes leucogaster (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae): a morphological, molecular, reproductive and bioclimatic approach.  > $Australian Journal of Zoologyh506627-647bISI:000180002900005;brush-tailed phascogales; south-eastern australia; western-australia; genus Antechinus; cytochrome-b; conservation; stuartii; dna; photoperiod; evolution Iluka Bunya MountainsThis paper uses a combined morphological, molecular and ecological approach to assess the taxonomic status of Antechinus flavipes leucogaster from Western Australia, and its relationship to A. flavipes favipes from eastern Australia. Morphological analyses show that A. favipes leucogaster is smaller and finer than its eastern Australian counterpart in both cranial and dental dimensions. Phylogenetic analyses of partial cytochrome-b sequences showed that A. favipes favipes and A. favipes leucogaster form reciprocally monophyletic clades that have a relatively high level of divergence (approximately 6%). Analysis of the timing of reproduction indicates that the two subspecies show opposite responses to latitude, with A. favipes leucogaster ovulating later at high latitudes and A. favipes favipes ovulating later in more northerly parts of its range. The combined data and the entirely allopatric distributions of the two subspecies confirm their distinctive status. Bioclimatic analysis suggests further that A. favipes leucogaster occupies wetter but seasonally more variable environments than its eastern relative. It is clear from the level of morphological, molecular, reproductive and distributional differences that A. favipes favipes and A. favipes leucogaster should be regarded as separate taxa for the purposes of conservation management, and their current subspecific status should be maintained.Article$://000180002900005Crowther, M. S. 2002cMorphological variation within Antechinus agilis and Antechinus stuartii (Marsupialia : Dasyuridae)  0 5 I $Australian Journal of Zoology504339-356ISI:000179209200002`Ysouth-eastern australia; reproduction; competition; photoperiod; identity Barrington TopsA study of morphological variation within and between Antechinus stuartii and A. agilis was undertaken to assess whether previously described diagnostic features of these taxa apply across their ranges. This also allowed resolution of the identity of Antechinus populations from southern New South Wales and Victoria, and identification of areas of sympatry between these two taxa. Morphological variation within both of these taxa was also quantified. Both species are extremely variable in size, and the characters used to diagnose the taxa do not appear to be consistent across the species' ranges. It was confirmed that all populations studied within Victoria are A. agilis. In addition to Kioloa on the south coast of New South Wales, another area of sympatry was identified in the Newnes Plateau, west of Sydney. There is some latitudinal and altitudinal variation in morphology and nipple number, which may be related to the seasonal availability of resources between different geographical areas.ArticleI$://000179209200002Crowther, M. S. 2002nDistributions of species of the Antechinus stuartii-A. flavipes complex as predicted by bioclimatic modelling.   ? $Australian Journal of Zoology501 77-91ISI:000174974600006VOsouth-eastern australia; dasyurid marsupials; competition; tests; Border RangesnhPrevious work on bioclimatic mapping of species within the Antechinus stuartii-A. flavipes complex has been carried out, but this was before A. subtropicus was recognised and a complete taxonomic revision of the complex had been completed. This revised study of bioclimatic modelling of species within the A. stuartii-A. flavipes complex indicates substantial differences between the four species (A. stuartii, A. agilis, A. subtropicus and A. flavipes) in 35 climatic indices. A. stuartii is predicted to have a near-coastal distribution in northern and central New South Wales stretching as far south as Kioloa and as far north as south-eastern Queensland, avoiding the far coastal strip. A. agilis is predicted to have an extensive distribution in Victoria and southern New South Wales as far north as western Sydney; it is also predicted to occur in Tasmania, even though there is no evidence of it ever occurring there. A. flavipes is predicted to have an extensive inland and coastal distribution much larger than its recorded distribution. A. subtropicus is predicted to have a very narrow distribution in areas with high seasonal rainfall and high temperatures with low seasonality. All species are predicted to occur sympatrically, with A. stuartii and A. agilis predicted to have extensive overlap on the coast near Kioloa and to the immediate west and south-west of Sydney.ArticleI$://000174974600006Zh"LrV.^$g\0)Bishop, A. L. Spohr, L. J. Barchia, I. M. 2004Effects of altitude, distance and waves of movement on the dispersal in Australia of the arbovirus vector, Culicoides brevitarsis Kieffer (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) k  $Preventive Veterinary Medicine65 3-4135-145 Oct 14ISI:000225026300002Culicoides brevitarsis; models; distance; altitude; vector; arboviruses new-south-wales; southeastern australia; limits; virus; temperature; bluetongue; survivalThe dispersal of the biting midge and arbovirus vector Culicoides brevitarsis in the Bellinger, Macleay and Hastings river valleys and up the escarpment of the great dividing range (GDR) of mid-northern coastal New South Wales, Australia, from 1995 to 2003 was studied. The midge moved up these valleys from the endemic coastal plain in at least two waves between October and May, and both waves were modelled. Dispersal time can be explained by direct distance from the coast and the altitude of the sites. Dispersal times due to distance were similar at 18.2 +/- 2.2 (S.D.) and 15.9 +/- 2.6 weeks per 100 km for first- and second-occurrences at fixed altitude. Time of the first wave was extended 0.48 +/- 0.22 weeks for every 100-m rise in altitude and the second by 1.14 +/- 0.24 weeks for every 100-m rise for a set distance. Although C. brevitarsis can move up the escarpment of the GDR (and possibly transmit virus), vector dispersal, survival and establishment at and beyond the top of the range are limited. A third model showed that previously described slower movement of C brevitarsis up the more-southerly Hunter valley relative to movements down the coastal plain also was related to increasing altitude. (C) 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Articlel$://0002250263000020 Blackmore & Associates, 1993Casino Management Area EIS and Murwillumbah Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 4: European heritage: historical report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesmining forestry pastoralism squatters timber industry non-indigenous history Glenugie State Forest Candole State Forest Dalmorton State Forest  Blackmore & Associates, 1993b\Grafton Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 4: European heritage: historical report unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales`ZEIS Grafton, Casino and Muwillumbah Management Areas: European heritage: historical reportCandole State Forest Dalmorton State Forest transport indigenous cultural heritage forestry pastoralism squatters timber industry Bladon, R. 1995bAspects of the ecology of the eastern pygmy possum (Cercartetus nanus) in northern New South Wales 4 ? @ E $School of Biological Sciences Sydney University of SydneyMasters|vCathedral Rock National Park mammal Fernbrook nest box radio-telemetry radio-tracking reproduction torpor Elliott trap Blake, S.T. 1939("Notes on Australian Cyperaceae III4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland51 32-50vascular plant Lamington National Park Cyperus rupicolus description morphology Mount Tamborine Springbrook Mount Glorious distribution identification key Blake, S.T. 1942("Notes on Australian Cyperaceae, VI4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland54 69-74rkdescription morphology Springbrook McPherson Range Dorrigo State Forest Binna Burra Lamington National Park Blake, S.T. 1947>7Studies in Australian Apocynaceae and Asclepiadaceae, I4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland59161-168ddescription morphology vascular plant Parsonia fulva Mount Glorious liana vine Mount Tamborine Lamington National Park McPherson Range Springbrook Beaury Richmond Range Parsonia tenuis Mount Nebo Unumgar Marsdenia suberosa Blake, S.T. 1956r.A new species of Gahnia from eastern Australia   4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland68 37-41~xvascular plant description morphology Gahnia insignis Lamington National Park Binna Burra Whian Whian State Forest soils Blake, S.T. 1957hbNew and critical genera and species of Myrtaceae subfamily Leptospermoideae from eastern Australia4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland69 75-88vascular plant description morphology Callistemon montanus Springbrook Lamington National Park Whian Whian State Forest Cunningham's Gap Eucalyptus manniferar Blake, S.T. 1958:4New or noteworthy plants, chiefly from Queensland, I4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland70 33-46vascular plant description morphology distribution Westringia rupicola McPherson Range Springbrook Lamington National Park Cryptanthemis slateri Maurandya erubescensnBlanch, R. Kean, V. 1989.'Bushwalking in the Mount Warning Region  Alexandria Kingsclear Books 0 908272 35 9walking tracks geology vegetation broad forest type fauna Mount Warning National Park Mebbin State Forest Stotts Island Nature Reserve Natural Bridge Springbrook National Park Warrie National Park Lamington National Park Binna Burra O'Reilly's Stinson plane crash Border Ranges National Park Wiangarie State Forest Nightcap National Park Terania Creek Minyon Falls Big Scrub Flora Reserve Boardman, W. 1932&Some earthworms from Queensland& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum102125-130pjmorphology invertebrate Mount Tamborine internal anatomy Lamington National Park Plutellus unicus holotype Boles, W.E. 1977D=Aggressive display in two species of chowchillas (logrunners)Corellab12x38D>Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve mist nets Orthonyx temminckii bird *#Border Ranges Preservation Society, 19736/Tweed Range & Levers Plateau for national parks unpublished report ("Border Ranges Preservation Societypinational park proposal McPherson Range Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park Lever's Plateau Boschma, D.J. 1991ZA dietary analysis of Dasyurus maculatus (Kerr) in the area below Dangar's Falls, Armidale    ( ("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate:4Oxley Wild Rivers National Park spotted-tailed quoll Boulton, S. 1994The spatial and temporal distribution of species diversity, abundance and body size relationships of subtropical rainforest Lepidoptera(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonourslight trap moths O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort McPherson Range Lamington Plateau subtropical rainforest vertical stratification Geometridae Oecophoridae Noctuidae Pyralidae Tortricidae Arctiidae temporal variation abundanceN Fox, B.J. Read, D.G. 19899Habitat preferences of the parma wallaby (Macropus parma) * 2 3 8  unpublished report 4.Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service6/Chichester State Forest wet sclerophyll forest Olney State Forest Moonpar State Forest spotlighting Mount Allyn Gibraltar Range National Park Doyles River State Forest Bulga State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Ourimbah State Forest Richmond Range State Forest habitat association habitat structure 0)Fox, B.J. Read, D.G. Jefferys, E. Luo, J. 19933Diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) " + , 2  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMount Royal State Forest Barrington Tops Billilimbra State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Edwards Plain Flora Reserve faecal samples Elliott trap0)Fox, B.J. Read, D.G. Jefferys, E. Luo, J. 1994x3Diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) " 2 Wildlife Research2150491-505ISI:A1994QG09700002antechinus-stuartii marsupialia; dasyuridae; rodents; stomach mammal Mount Royal State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Blicks River Flora ReserveThe diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) has been assessed from 90 faecal samples collected from 42 animals in nine different locations in New South Wales. Repeated sampling of individuals over periods of 4-6 days gave consistent results confirming the reliability of the dietary estimation techniques used in this study. No differences were found between males and females when tested at two different sites. Eight dietary items were identified with the mean percentage occurrences for summer and winter, respectively, being: leaf, 45, 77; seed, 44, 12; insect, 7, 2; stem, <1, 7; flower, 2, <1; pollen, 1, <1; fern sporangia, <1, 1; and fungi, <1, 1. A two-way ANOVA of geographical locality and season (summer v. winter) showed no locality effect, but a strongly significant season effect for leaf (P < 0.0001), seed (P < 0.0001) and insect (P < 0.007). A similar multivariate two-way ANOVA for overall diet also showed a significant season effect, but no locality effect. The summer co-dominance of leaf and seed shifted to almost complete dominance of the winter diet by leaf material. This differs from the trends in dietary composition of all other species of Pseudomys studied, which broaden their diet in winter to incorporate many different types of food. It is not clear whether this reflects an active choice by P. oralis to select for increased amounts of leaf, or a default selection caused by the lack of alternative dietary items, such as fungi, which are utilised in winter by the other species.Article$://A1994QG09700002$Franks, A. J. Bergstrom, D. M. 2000Corticolous bryophytes in microphyll fern forests of south-east Queensland: distribution on Antarctic beech (Nothofagus moorei). m ~ Austral Ecology254386-393 AugISI:000089156200013voBorder Ranges; cool-temperate rainforest; epiphyte; Lamington National Park; liverwort; moss rain-forest; floraLEFine-scale variation in corticolous bryophyte communities was examined on the lower trunk of Antarctic beech (Nothofagus moorei) trees within microphyll fern forests of south-east Queensland. Analysis of the variation revealed that the composition and structure of the community altered with both the height above ground level and the direction of exposure. Patterns of distribution were thought to primarily reflect changes in the moisture availability on and around the basal trunk of Nothofagus moorei trees and the degree of desiccation tolerance exhibited by the various taxa.Article$://000089156200013a'Univ Queensland, Dept Bot, St Lucia, Qld 4072, Australia. Franks, AJ, Dept Nat Resources, Nat Sci Precinct, Meiers Rd, Indooroopilly, Qld 4068, Australia.q@n 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 2004VOCarrai National Park & Carrai State Conservation Area: draft plan of management "place of publication unknown 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)wilderness geology soils flora fauna rare and threatened species Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis Mixophyes iteratus spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby eastern pygmy possum glossy black cockatoo powerful owl masked owl sooty owl rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens indigenous cultural heritage non-indigenous cultural heritage public access infrastructure threats exotic animals feral animals fire management soil erosion^  81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 2004yDraft threat abatement plan for invasion of native plant communities by bitou bush/boneseed (Chrysanthemoides monilifera) ] m n x   Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)weed control NSW Noxious Weeds Act 1993 Iluka Nature Reserve description biology Bundjalung National Park endangered species rare and threatened species littoral rainforest herbicide biological control 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 20044Approved recovery plan for Elaeocarpus williamsianus  & '   Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 Native Vegetation Conservation (NVC) Act 1997 legislation description taxonomy distribution land tenure habitat genetics pollination seed dispersal disturbance threats weeds recovery action socio-economic endangered species Mooball National Park Inner Pocket Nature Reserve 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW),g 20046Draft recovery plan for Owenia cepiodora (onion cedar)    (   Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)\VMallanganee legislation Vulnerable species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threats taxonomy description distribution land tenure habitat life history phenology pollination seed dispersal disturbance recovery action recovery objectives performance criteria monitoring 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW),h 2004criteria; calling behavior; neotropical frog; natterjack toad;ticcritical habitatecritically endangeredcritically threatened crofton weedoCroton stigmatosislehCrown Lands Act 1989iCRRPo crustaceansulCryptanthemis slateriCryptocarya dorrigoensisFCryptocarya floydiiehCryptocarya obovataPa$!Cryptocarya sp. aff. triplinervisD?cryptogenic; exotic; Phytoseiidae; Tenuipalpidae; TetranychidaepCSIRO Cudgeraoc cue-lurep culicidaeLGCulicoides brevitarsis; models; distance; altitude; vector; arbovirusesP`cultural attachmentt cultural heritage cultural heritage managementa cultural management strategyAcultural resourcesves cultural resources management cultural significance values<cultural valuesescumulative species-areaCunnawarra Flora ReservesCunnawarra National ParkCunningham's Gapa$Cunningham's Gap National Park@ ' 0XUG 6N 1 S]V7\ J ]_ , < }T~x 4d  L      HXV98(23R. .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19996Threatened species information: Corchorus cunninghamii   ) *  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceendangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 vascular plant description distribution Toonumbar National Park habitat ecology threats management .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1999jdWilderness identification report: CRA provisionally identified wilderness north-east New South Wales unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicebD>Comprehensive Regional Assessment regional forest agreement RFA NSW Wilderness Act 1987 naturalness Doyles River State Forest Chandlers Creek Bundjalung Mount Nothofagus Mount Ballow Timbarra Plateau Doyles River Wilderness Banyabba Wilderness flora fauna Fortis Creek National Park Barrington addition Wilderness Barrington Wilderness Barrington Tops National Park Gloucester Tops Flora Reserve Billilimbra addition Washpool Wilderness Washpool National Park Bindery addition Bindery (Mann) Wilderness Barool National Park Gibraltar Range State Forest Gibraltar Range National Park Brittle Gum addition Macleay Gorges Carrai National Park Chaelundi National Park Boundary Creek State Forest Guy Fawkes Wilderness Mann River addition Stockyard Creek Carrai State Forest Styx River (South) addition Styx River State Forest maps.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2000D>Threatened Species of the lower North Coast of New South Wales  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 07313 6202 0PJBarrington Tops mammal NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 rare and endangered species rare and threatened Vascular plants birds frogs reptile forbs vines ecological communities Dorrigo Plateau Gibraltar Range Border Ranges Gloucester Tops Carrai Plateau New England National Park Point Lookout Mount Boss Mount Warning .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 200082CERRA strategic overview: draft for public comment unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceP`YStrategic overview for the World Heritage Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (Australia)World Heritage criteria management obligations land tenure World Heritage values threats conservation rehabilitation Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Toonumbar National Park Tooloom National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve Captains Creek Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Springbrook National Park Lamington National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Mount Barney National Park Main Range National Park Goomburra State Forest Spicer's Gap State Forest Gilbert Forest Reserve Emu Vale Forest Reserve Gambubal State Forest Teviot Forest Reserve Burnett Creek Forest Reserve Rabbit Board paddock reserves Prison Purposes land Dorrigo National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Barrington Tops National Park Koreelah National Park Richmond Range National Park Mallanganee National Park New England National Park Cunnawarra National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Werrikimbe National Park Willi Willi National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Mount Hyland Nature Reserve The Castles Flora Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve native title .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2000<6Stotts Island Nature Reserve: draft plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceb[landforms hydrology flora fauna weeds Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae maps .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2000\VSaving our threatened native animals and plants: recovery planning in action 1996-2000  Hurstville &NSW National Parks and WildlifepNSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery plan threatening processes key threatening process fox Vulpes vulpes Coxen's fig-parrot Richmond River Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae Stotts Island Nature Reserve koala Iluka .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 200081Bellinger River National Park: plan of managemente "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicexmanagement objectives soils geology flora warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 rare and threatened species fauna fire management vascular plants fire history introduced species exotic species indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage recreation research  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2000HDraft recovery plan for the eastern bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus) 1 : ; G   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceW,%critical habitat description distribution land tenure life history endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threats recovery action recovery objectives fire management Spicer's Gap Border Ranges National Park .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001p+Northern Wilderness assessment report__2001 %  '   Coffs Harbour1 D>NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (Northern Directorate) 1-287Bald Rock Wilderness Banyabba Wilderness Barrington Wilderness additions Bindery-Mann Wilderness additions Binghi Wilderness addition Bundjalung Wilderness Carrai Wilderness Cataract Wilderness Cathedral Rock Wilderness Chaelundi Wilderness Donneybrook West Wilderness Guy Fawkes Wilderness additions Levers Wilderness Limeburners Creek Wilderness Macleay Gorges Wilderness additon Mann River Wilderness Mount Ballow Wilderness Mount Seaview Wilderness Mummel Gulf Wilderness New England Wilderness additions Timbarra Wilderness Tuggolo Wilderness Washpool Wilderness additions Werrikimbe Wilderness addition NSW Wilderness Act 1987 definition of wilderness wilderness assessment wilderness proposal naturalness vegetation disturbance categories 1992 National Forest Policy Statement 1996 Interim Forestry Assessment Comprehensive Regional Assessment Integrated Forestry Operations Approvals NSW Regional Forest Agreements Warrazambil Lost World Werrikimbe-Kunderang-Willi Willi Wilderness Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Styx River extension Gibraltar Range extension Chandlers Creek Doyles River Stockyard Creek Torrington additons Yengo community consultation wilderness notification process Thumb Creek addition Billilimbra addition indigenous sites bora grounds ceremonial grounds middens massacre site quarries Border Ranges landscape context geology geomorphology flora fauna cultural heritage land tenure objections .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001>Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae recovery plan  % & 0   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicedistribution endangered species Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 threats recovery criteria recovery action map description Stotts Island Nature Reserve life history>`".!P6t6]2 Milledge, D.R. 1980`YArguments against the logging of Terania Creek Basin with respect to its vertebrate fauna6 unpublished reportNightcap National Park bird rare and threatened species sooty owl powerful owl Assa darlingtoni white-eared monarch Whian Whian State Forest Goonimbar State Forest annotated species list Mixophyes iteratus frog reptile mammal"Milledge, D.R. Clancy, G.P. 1982\VChestnut and brown phases of the tawny frogmouth on the north coast of New South WalesCorella62 40-42B 97% was required in exotic pasture. 8. This study suggests that successful broom control in Australia is likely to be site dependent, because while broom seed has greater opportunities for recruitment in Australia than in Europe, immature plant mortality can be very high, particularly in native grassland.Article$://0001784465000034.Shields, J.M. Kavanagh, R.P. Rohan-Jones, W.G. 19852+Forest avifauna of the Upper Hastings River 2,Keast, A. Recher, H.F. Ford, H. Saunders, D.PJBirds of eucalypt forests and woodlands: ecology, conservation, management Chipping Norton~ F@Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and Surrey Beatty & Sons 55-64 0 949324 06 X1Mount Boss State Forest cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest tall open forest subtropical rainforest bird logging forestry Nothofagus moorei & Shields, J.M. York, A. Binns, D. 1992JCFlora and fauna survey, Mt. Royal Management Area, Newcastle Region West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales$Forest resources series no. 16piForestry Commission of New South Wales floristics Mount Royal Management Area Mount Royal State Forest vegetation communities Nothofagus moorei conservation status threats logging weeds grazing flora survey mammal bird bats spotlighting call playback Elliott trap cage trap Pseudomys oralis Hastings River mouse reptile frog pitfall traps annotated species list h{ Tyler, M. J. Tyler, M.J.*Urban Systems CorporationVaillancourt, R. E. Van Dyck, S.Van Winkle, W. Vaughton, G. Veal, T. Veblen, T.T.Veness and Associates Venz, M. Verny, N. Vesey, A. Vickery, J.W.Viggers, K. L. Viggers, K.L.Vilhelmsen, L. Vincent, R.S. Virgona, S.* Voight, B.Wahungu, G. M. Wahungu, G.M. Wakefield, J.,'Wales, Forestry Commission of New South$!Wales, State Forests of New South Walker, K.(* Walker, K. L. Walker, K.L. Walsh, S. Walter, D. E. Walter, D.E.Wardell-Johnson, G.Wardell-Johnson, G.W.Wardell-Johnson, W. Warham, J.(* Warner, R.F.Washington, G.Waterhouse, B.M. Watkins, S.& Watson, G.F. Watson, M.A. Wauchope, A.WBM Oceanics Australia(+L Wearing, S.* Weaver, D.(* Weaver, D.B. Webb, A.W.+& Webb, G. Webb, G.A.(* Webb, L.H Webb, L.J.(* Webb, M.@ Webber, P.(* Webster, B.* Webster, R.* Webster, R.J. Webster, S.A. Webster, T.* Weir, T. A.* Weir, T.A.(* Wellman, L.* Wells, A. Werren, G.(* Werren, G.L.Westcott, D.A. Western, A.W. Weston, P.(* Weston, P. H. Weston, P.H. Wheeler, M.* Wheeler, R.*Wheeler, W. C. Wheeler, W.C. Whelan, R.J. Whinam, J.(* Whish, J.P.M. White, A. White, C.T.& White, F.W.G. White, M.E.*Whiteman, W.G. Wild, C. Wilde, R.S.*LIWilderness Reserves and Wildlife Students Queensland Agricultural College Willett, D.* Williams, B. Williams, C. Williams, G.Williams, G.A. Williams, J.Williams, J.B.Williams, JohnWilliams, K.A.W.Williams, M. A. Williams, P. Williams, R.Williams, W.T. Willmott, W.Willmott, W.F. Wilson, C.(* Wilson, C. A. Wilson, C.A.Winchester, N. Wissmann, H.Wittman, P. K. Wittman, P.K. Wong, V. Woodland, P.Woodward, T.E.Woodward-Clyde Wright, S. M. Yardley, R.* Yates, D. J. Yates, D.J.& York, A. York, J.T Young, A.M.* Young, J. Young, P. Young, P.A.R. Zabka, M.Zancola, B. J. Zoete, T. 27xvp .'Forestry Commission of New South Wales, 1991Proposed hardwood operations compartments 180, 198, 200 Chaelundi State Forest: environmental impact statement: report February 1991 "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesDorrigo Management Area fire fauna bird reptile mammal soils hydrology indigenous cultural heritage socio-economic Guy Fawkes wilderness community consultation archaeology ceremonial sites species listrForestry Department, 1938"The Lamington National Park Brisbane Queensland Governmentfnon-indigenous history tourism vegetation bushwalking ecotourism fauna scenery Binna Burra birds flora 81Forster, P.I. Bostock, P.D. Bird, L.H. Bean, A.R. 1991^XVineforest Plant Atlas for South-East Queensland: with assessment of conservation status Brisbane Queensland Herbarium 0 7242 4709 2Main Range National Park Mount Mistake National Park semi-evergreen vine thicket low microphyll vine forest Araucarian microphyll vine forest Araucarian notophyll vine forest complex notophyll vine forest forest type maps conservation status Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains National Park Mount Barney National Park Mount Glorious Mount Tamborine Conondale Range Springbrook National Park Forster, P.I. 1992HCircumscription of Tabernaemontana pandacaqui (Apocynaceae) in Australia  - "Australian Systematic Botany5o5521-531identification key maps distribution morphology description conservation status D'Aguilar Range Lamington National Park Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Forster, P.I. 1992SA taxonomic revision of Tylophora R. Br. (Asclepiadaceae: Marsdenieae) in Australia  ! "Australian Systematic Botany51 29-51{vascular plant identification key new species morphology description distribution maps ecology phenology conservation status Mount Glorious Mount Ballow Mount Mistake Mount Merino McPherson Range Lamington National Park Springbrook Wilson's Peak Toonumbar State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park Mount Nardi Goonimbar State Forest Forster, P.I. Burgess, R. 1994:3Plant lists of the Scenic Rim south-east Queensland3 Brisbane @9Society for Growing Australian Plants (Queensland Region) 0 7242 5764 0species list Vascular plants Mount Ballow Mount Barney National Park Mount Cordeaux Mount French Mount Lindesay Mount Maroon Wilsons Peak Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Moogerah Peaks National Parkl0)Forster, P.I. Brophy, J.J. Goldsack, R.J. 2004kVariation in Australian populations of Halfordia kendack s.l. (Rutaceae): evidence from leaf essential oils ' 8 "Australian Systematic Botany176571-5800 Dec 23ISI:000225917100004distance seed dispersal; monsoon rain-forest; quinoline alkaloids; northern-territory; plant-populations; feeding ecology; scleroxyla; dynamics; metapopulations; queensland swallowtail butterfly Lamington National Park host plantszThe leaf oils of Halfordia kendack (Montrouz.) Guillaumin s.l. from locations throughout its range in Australia were investigated to ascertain if the disjunct nature of the species' distribution affected their composition and whether any variation detected supported the recognition of a second species (H. scleroxyla F. Muell.). While three groups of populations could be classified on the basis of leaf oil composition, these groups were not associated with geographic locality or altitudinal range and habitat. It was found that plants from low altitude sites in north Queensland all produced leaf oils that contained the aromatic ethers methyl eugenol and elemicin in variable amounts, included in an otherwise terpenoid oil. Plants from the other three areas examined; north Queensland montane sites, south-east Queensland low altitude and south-east Queensland montane sites, all produced leaf oils which were terpenoid in nature and contained no aromatic ethers. This lack of correlation in leaf oil composition with locality or habitat would lend support to the proposition that Halfordia exists in only one variable species in Australia.Articleo$://000225917100004 Fowler, D. Norris, N. 1997The presence of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata) in the Northern Richmond Range district of northern New South Wales / 8 9 D  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service{Toonumbar National Park Richmond Range National Park Tooloom National Park identification scat collection maps land tenure Toonumbar State Forest rare and threatened species Mount Barney National Park Fox, M. 1983HBA vegetation survey of the Washpool Area, Northern New South Wales Sydney ,&Department of Environment and Planning4-National Herbarium of NSW Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Dandahra Creek State Forest subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest logging physiography topography geology soils climate soil chemistry regeneration succession dieback rainfall temperaturernabat cage traps spotlighting Elliott traps harp traps Atlas of NSW Wildlife species list maps predictive modelling local distribution .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1994ZSFlora of north-east NSW forests: North East Forests biodiversity study report no. 4 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNorth East Forests Biodiversity Study vegetation classification conservation significance rare and threatened species floristics predictive modelling maps c`$. [N .'Richmond Regional Vegetation Committee, 200282Draft Richmond Regional Vegetation management plan unpublished report 0)Department of Land and Water Conservationclearing Bundjalung people Lever's Plateau Border Ranges National Park Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Cambridge Plateau Non-indigenous cultural heritage Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Mount Lindesay Mount Pikapene Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Tooloom Falls Victoria Park Nature Reserve wildlife corridors conservation value indigenous cultural heritage regrowth Native Vegetation Conservation (NVC) Act 1997   Riebe, I. 2000f`Sugarloaf (Gwydir) and Waratah Trig: assessment of significance for aboriginal place declaration unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceIndigenous cultural heritage Bundjalung Kamilaroi traditional owners ceremonial sites massacre site New England National Park interview transcripts Non-indigenous invasion Non-indigenous cultural heritage management Gibraltar Range National Park   Riebe, I. 2002ztMythological and ceremonial sites: report on Desert Creek sites in relation to possible aboriginal place declaration unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service`warm temperate rainforest North Washpool Willowie Scrub maps bora ring Bundjalung interview transcripts Indigenous myths Indigenous cultural heritage sacred site management traditional owners  Riedel, A. 2001RRevision of the Euops quadrifasciculatus-group (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea: Attelabidae) from the Australian region, with a discussion of shifts between Nothofagus and Eucalyptus host plants  (     Invertebrate TaxonomyG154551-587ISI:000170594700004identification key morphology taxonomy holotype museum specimens Mount Tamborine Gibraltar Falls Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Barrington Tops Polblue swamp Bunya Mountains National Park beetle This revision of the 'quadrifasciculatus-group' of Euops Schoenherr contains four previously described species for which lectotypes are designated: Euops bakewelli Jekel, E. corrugatus Lea, E. insularis Voss and E. quadrifasciculatus Lea. Six species are described as new: Euops goilala, sp. nov., E. hoppla, sp. nov., E. lakekamuensis, sp. nov., E. micros, sp. nov., E. oberprieleri, sp. nov. and E. reidi, sp. nov. Detailed descriptions are provided for all species, the characters relevant for their identification are illustrated, and a key for their identification is given. The group is known from Australia, New Guinea and the Kei islands of Maluku. The record of E. insularis Voss for Aru Island is not valid. Two Australian species (E. bakewelli and E. oberprieleri) are reported from Eucalypus host plants, one Papuan species (E. lakekamuensis) is known from another myrtacean host, and for the remainder of the quadrifasciculatus-group no host data are available. The sister-group of the quadrifasciculatus-group, the pygmaeus-group of New Guinea, feeds exclusively on Nothofagus. Three different scenarios are proposed, which could have led to the observed pattern of host association; they are discussed in the light of present knowledge on phylogeny and zoogeography of Euops.Article$://000170594700004 Riek, E.F. 19540*The Australian Mecoptera or scorpion-flies$Australian Journal of Zoology2143-168~invertebrate identification key description morphology holotype Barrington Tops Ebor Scrub Tooloom Mount Tamborine new species Riek, E.F. 19540)The Australian Megaloptera or alder-fliesp$Australian Journal of Zoology2131-142invertebrate identification key description morphology holotype Lamington National Park Binna Burra Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine new species@ Riek, E.F. 1954<5Australian Trigonalidae (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea)$Australian Journal of Zoology2296-307wasp parasite invertebrate new species identification key description morphology holotype Mount Tamborine Lamington National Park Mimelogonalos minuta Riek, E.F. 1973D=The genera of Australian Austroperlidae (Insecta: Plecoptera)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society12289-295xqLamington National Park morphology New England National Park Barrington Tops identification key holotype taxonomya Riek, E.F. 1973TMA revision of Australian scorpion flies of the family Choristidae (Mecoptera)6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society122103-112morphology Mount Tamborine Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Lamington National Park Binna Burra Springbrook Mount Barney Mount Glorious Dorrigo National Park identification key taxonomy new speciesnabat cage traps spotlighting Elliott traps harp traps Atlas of NSW Wildlife species list maps predictive modelling local distribution .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1994ZSFlora of north-east NSW forests: North East Forests biodiversity study report no. 4 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNorth East Forests Biodiversity Study vegetation classification conservation significance rare and threatened species floristics predictive modelling mapsmission of NSWZTlogging Washpool National Park Willowie Scrub Flora Reserve maps vegetation associations conservation significance warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest mammals parma wallaby Macropus parma birds Gibraltar Range National Park rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens reptiles frogs Assa darlingtoni bushwalking forestry weeds species list.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19824.New England National Park: Tea Tree Falls walk Sydney .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service4ztheath Banksia integrifolia Leptospermum cool temperate rainforest Nothofagus moorei walking tracks tall open forest .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1984TMRainforest National Parks of the far north coast interim management June 1984 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWashpool National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park recreation Terania Creek roads fire weeds rehabilitation grazing beekeeping apiaryXq` ,6 n .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, year unknown60Gibraltar Range National Park plan of management "unpublished management plan .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceIndigenous occupation Indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous history geology geomorphology visitor use vegetation warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest heathland woodland open forest mammals parma wallaby brush-tailed rock-wallaby spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Lantana camara weeds fire resource inventory camping walking tracks roads  TMNSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and State Forests of New South Wales, 199660Joint old growth forests project: summary report unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Councilold growth characteristics flora fauna succession aerial photograph interpretation vegetation structure forest dynamics modelling fauna survey disturbance invertebrate regeneration seedling fire climate drought clearing grazing roads timber harvesting forestry mining topography logging history floristic classification weeds epiphyte mapping techniques cultural values Indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage Washpool State Forest Washpool National Park maps  .'NSW State Pollution Control Commission, 1978Border Ranges environmental review: findings and recommendations of the environmental review into management of the Border Ranges. Sydney ("State Pollution Control CommissionMcPherson Ranges Forestry Commission sawmilling State Forest logging Limpinwood Nature Reserve national park proposal Toonumbar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Lamington National Park socio-economic O'Brien, B. 1997rA comparison of the diet of the dingo (Canis lupus dingo) and the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Richmond Range National Park using scat analysis  ' , - 2 3 8 K Q R X 0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduate4.exotic animals feral predators scat collectionO'Connor, D. Moritz, C. 2003ZA molecular phylogeny of the Australian skink genera Eulamprus, Gnypetoscincus and Nangura 5 > @ N S $Australian Journal of Zoology514317-330ISI:000186418400001comparative phylogeography; bayesian-inference; viviparous lizard; mitochondrial-dna; energy stores; reproduction; queenslandiae; evolution; tympanum; biology distribution maps Cambridge Plateau Eulamprus murrayi Eulamprus tryoni|Skinks from the genera Eulamprus, Gnypetoscincus and Nangura are a prominent component of the reptile fauna of the mesic forests of the east coast of Australia and have been the subject of numerous ecological studies. Highly conserved morphology and the retention of ancestral traits have limited our understanding of the relationships within and among these genera beyond an initial identification of species groups within Eulamprus. To address this deficit and to explore the relationships between Eulamprus and the monotypic genera Nangura and Gnypetoscincus, sections of two mitochondrial genes (ND4 and 16S rRNA) were sequenced and subjected to Bayesian phylogenetic analysis. This phylogenetic analysis supports recognition of the three species groups proposed for Eulamprus (murrayi, quoyii and tenuis) and indicates that this genus is paraphyletic, with Gnypetoscincus and Nangura being proximal to basal lineages of the tenuis group. To resolve these and broader problems of paraphyly, we suggest that each of the species groups from 'Eulamprus' should be recognised as a distinct genus. The phylogenetically and ecologically distinct water skinks of the quoyii group would be retained within Eulamprus and the diverse species of the tenuis group allocated to Concinnia. We suggest placing the monophyletic murrayi group, endemic to the rainforests of central eastern Australia, in a new genus ( yet to be formally described). The sequencing data also revealed the existence of a genetically divergent but morphologically cryptic lineage within E. murrayi and substantial diversity within E. quoyii. There is evidence for two major habitat shifts from rainforest towards drier habitats, one leading to the quoyii group and the second defining a clade of three species within the tenuis complex. These ecological transitions may represent adaptations to general drying across eastern Australia during the late Miocene - Pliocene. Each of the major areas of east coast tropical or subtropical rainforest contains multiple phylogenetically diverse endemic species, reflecting the long-term persistence and high conservation value of wet forest habitats in each area.Article$://000186418400001 O'Reilly, B. 1940Green Mountains Brisbane W.R. Smith & Patersond^Lamington National Park Stinson plane crash pioneers fire timber-cutting O'Reilly's guesthouse O'Reilly, B. 1990Over the Hills Sydney  Envirobook Lamington NP O'Reilly, P. 1998PJThe dead parrot society? the story of the Coxen's fig-parrot recovery team  Boyes, B.NHWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference. Tannum Sands Queensland  WWF Australia133-136 1-875941-12-6-82critically endangered O'Reilly's Lamington Plateau(] Brown, G. R. 2001PStatus of the Ariphron generic group (Hymenoptera: Tiphiidae): a critical review   & Australian Journal of Entomology40 23-40 Feb 5ISI:000167674200004~Ariphron; Tachynoides; Tachynomyia; Tachyphron; Tiphiidae thynnine wasps hymenoptera; revision; turner Dorrigo Mount TamborineThe Ariphron genus group is revised. The work of Kimsey is reviewed and emended including diagnoses, species lists by original combinations, distributions, a phylogenetic analysis and a key to the genera Ariphron Erichson, Tachynomyia Guerin, Tachynoides Kimsey and Tachyphron Brown. Takyomyia Kimsey is discussed and synonymised with Tachphron, and Tachynoides is redefined. All species of Takyomyia are transferred to Tachyphron, except T. flavopicta Ritsema, which is transferred to Tachynoides, as is Ar. pauseris Montet. A lectotype is designated for Ar. pauseris. Phymatothynnus pygidiophorus Turner is transferred to Ariphron, Al: bicolor propodealis Rohwer is synonymised with Ar bicolor Erichson, and Ta. subfragilis Turner is removed from synonymy with Ta. evelinae Turner. Within the genus Tachynomyia, Ag. spinolae Guerin and T. fervidus Erichson are returned to synonymy with Ta. abdominalis Guerin, Aelurus vulpinus Smith las T. schoberi Dalla Torre) and Ae. senex Smith las I: schroederi Dalla Torre) are removed from synonymy with Ae. dentatus Smith, and Ae. dentatus and T kaltenbrunneri Dalla Torre are returned to synonymy with Ta. punctatus Smith. The male of Ae. incanus Smith is designated as the lectotype and is considered a synonym of Ta. moerens (Westwood), while the paralectotype female is considered to be Ta. punctatus. The taxonomic decision to transfer Tachypterus albopictus Smith, Tachypterus australis Saussure, Tachypterus fasciatus Guerin, Ae, fulvifrons Smith, Ta. nitens Saussure and I: wieseri Dalla Torre to the genus Tnchynomyia by Kimsey is not accepted. Kimsey's claims to have newly synonymised Ar rigidulus Turner with Ar bicolor Erichson, T. fervidus Erichson with Agriomyia abdominalis Guerin, and Ae. pilosulus Smith with T. adustus Smith, are not accepted.Article Part 1$://0001676742000040 Brown, D.g 20016/Gondwanan tree discovered in the Nightcap Range Danthonia994 2-36/Nightcap oak Eidothea warm temperate rainforestZ <r\ >r B X Sangtiean, T. Schmidt, S.? 2002lfGrowth of subtropical ECM fungi with different nitrogen sources using a new floating culture techniqueMycological Research 106 74-85 JanISI:000174192900011.ectomycorrhizal fungi; mycorrhizal fungi; pure culture; hebeloma-crustuliniforme; pinus-contorta; plants; assimilation; metabolism; nutrition; proteins Lamington National Park Maiala National Park Mount Glorious D'Aguilar RangeJCEight species of ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi in the genera Amanita. Gymnoboletus, Lactarius, and Russula were isolated from subtropical plant communities in eastem Australia. Two species were isolated from each of rainforest, Nothofagus forest, Eucalyptus forest, and Eucalyptus dominated wallum (heath) forest. These communities differ strongly in their soluble soil nitrogen (N) composition. The ability of the fungi to use inorganic (nitrate, ammonium) and organic (amide, peptide, protein) nitrogen sources was determined. As the fungi did not grow in liquid culture, a 'floating culture' technique was devised that allows hyphal growth on a screen floating on liquid medium. With some exceptions, fungal biomass production in floating culture closely reflected fungal growth on solid media assessed by total colony glucosamine content. Most isolates grown in floating culture had similar glucosamine concentrations on all N sources, with isolate specific concentrations ranging from 6 to 12 mug glucosamine g(-1) DW. However, Russula spp. had up to 1.7-fold higher glucosamine concentrations when growing with glutamine or ammonium compared to nitrate, glutathione or protein. Floating cultures supplied with 0.5, 1.5. 4.5, or 10 mm N mostly produced greatest biomass with 4.5 mM N. In vitro nitrate reductase activity (NRA) ranged from very low (0.03 mumol NO2- g(-1) fw h(-1)) in Russula sp. (wallum) to high (2.16 mumol NO2- g(-1) fw h(-1)) in Gymnoboletus sp. (rainforest) and mirrored the fungi's ability to use nitrate as a N source. All Russula spp. (wallum, Nothofagus and Eucalyptus forests), Lactarills sp, (rainforest) and.4manita sp. (wallum) utilized ammonium and glutamine but had little ability to use other N sources. In contrast,Amanita species (Nothofagus and Eucalyptus forests) grew on all N sources but produced most biomass with ammonium and glutamine. Only Gymnoboletus sp. (rainforest) showed similar growth with nitrate and ammonium as N sources. Fungal N source use was not associated with taxonomic groups, but is discussed in the context of soil N sources in the different habitats.Article Part 1$://000174192900011Scarlett, N.H. 1999ZThe identity of Lepidium peregrinum (Brassicaceae), an endangered Australian plant species  # Telopea83337-350kXQmorphology description Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine identification key habitatk Scenic Rim Association, 1982b[Managing the Scenic Rim: a submission to the Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service unpublished report Scenic Rim Associationmanagement wilderness recreation McPherson Range Mount Ballow Mount Barney Mount Maroon Mount Lindesay Mount Mistake Main Range National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Spicer's Gap Wilson's Peak Cunningham's Gap National Park Natural Arch National Park Mount Chinghee National Park Mount Clunie National Park conservation value tourism visitor impacts walking tracks commercial activities interpretation Schaefer, N.T. Angelini, N.J. Dalitz, P.M. Goldie, E.S. Hanisch, J.A. Jensen, P.G. Lehtsalu, E. Marks, D.S. Meeske, J.L. Moody, J.A. Perrottet, J.G. Rufus, I.L. Sommerville, R.W. Staveley, J.P. Steensby, W.T. Sworak, S.J. Trussell, M.P. 1978XRThe Border Ranges National Park proposal: an economic and environmental evaluation unpublished report $University of New South WalesG^XSchool of Town Planning, University of New South Wales, Special study no. 4. March, 1978timber reserves sawmill mill quotas socio-economic employment land use management tourism recreation timber industry erosion weeds reforestation Schenk, J.R. 1990Phytogeography of rainforest in New South wales and south-eastern Queensland - a reappraisal of the MacPherson/Macleay overlap theoryDepartment of Botany Armidale University of New EnglandHonoursmaps McPherson Range climate life-form Barrington Tops Banda Banda Flora Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Border Ranges Nightcap Range Bunya Mountains refugia Schroor, P.J. 2003The impacts of recreation on water quality and stream health at Breakfast Creek and Korrumbyn Creek, Mount Warning National Park, New South Wales4.School of Environmental Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduatemaps recreation physicohemical parameters conductivity dissolved oxygen pH turbidity faecal coliform bacteria nutrients biological oxygen demand BOD water temperature recreational impacts Schulz, M. 1998oNotes on the eastern tube-nosed bat Nyctimene robinsoni from the Richmond Range, north-eastern New South Wales.Z $ 7 Australian Mammalogy20127-129\Vforaging behaviour Richmond Range State Forest complex notophyll vine forest harp trap Schulz, M. 1999jThe conservation ecology of the rare golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis and flute-nosed bat Murina florium (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in Australia  7 @ A J _ e f m n 0)School of Resource Science and Management$ Lismore Southern Cross University PhD~Richmond Range National Park harp trap rare abundance roosting ecology diet habitat selection distribution mist nets trip-lineSchulz, M. Eyre, T.J. 2000tCHabitat selection by the rare golden-tipped bat Kerivoula papuensis 0 Australian Mammalogy22 23-33rlforaging habitat rainforest yellow-throated scrub-wren Sericornis citreogularis Richmond Range National Park Border Ranges National Park Tooloom National Park Mebbin State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Yabbra State Forest Washpool State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Goomburra State Forest Nightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reservel: Floyd, A.G. Williams, J.B. 1981XRPlants of the Big Scrub Flora Reserve Gibbergunyah Range, Whian Whian State Forest unpublished report institution not stated species list4.subtropical rainforest epiphyte herb abundance  Floyd, A.G. 1981TNVegetation of Big Scrub minor remnants, - Mortons, Emerys and Rocky Ck. scrubs unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceBig Scrub Flora Reserve Boatharbour Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Booyong Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve maps species list vascular plant  Floyd, A.G. 1981PIRainforest vegetation of Portions 94 and 99, Parish Carnham, County Drake unpublished report .(NSW National Parks andd Wildlife Serviceb\Washpool State Forest geology dry rainforest Lantana camara maps vascular plant species list  Floyd, A.G. 198382Dry Rainforests of the Guy Fawkes - Macleay Gorges unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicehaChandler River Kunderang River Apsley River Oxley Wild Rivers land tenure geology Wollomombi Falls topography climate vegetation types microphyll mossy thicket low microphyll mossy vine forest medium microphyll mossy vine forest Styx River gorge Cryptocarya floydii Shatterwood - giant stinging tree association species list local distribution abundancec  Floyd, A. 1984ngReview of nature conservation programmes: paper no. 22: vegetation - by communities/habitat: rainforest unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceconservation status littoral rainforest The Big Scrub subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest gallery rainforest flora reserves Border Ranges National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve New England National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park Werrikimbe National Park rainforest suballiance Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Mount Warning National Park Victoria Park Nature Reserve Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Toonumbar National Park Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve Terania Creek Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve Killiekrankie Forest Preserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Mount Lindesay Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve The Castles Flora Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Woko National Park Barrington Tops National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Guy Fawkes River National Park Apsley Gorge Nature Reserve Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Gibraltar Range National Park Banda Banda Flora Reserve Paddys Brush Flora Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Beaury State Forest Boatharbour Flora Reserve Forestland State Forest Tooloom National Parkl{gf\eaSN@R=X  Clancy, G.P. Clancy, V.A. 1999ZTReport on the fauna of national parks and nature reserves in the Glen Innes district unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNSW National Parks and Wildlife maps vertebrate fauna survey mammal bird reptile frog rare and endangered species rare and threatened conservation significance Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Nymboida National Park Barool National Park Mann River Nature Reserve Butterleaf National Park Capoompeta National Park species profiles feral animals rufous scrub-bird fire annotated checklist annotated species list local distribution Clarke, J.H. 1968*$Olive whistler and rufous scrub-birdQueensland Naturalist18 5 & 687F?Atrichornis rufescens Lamington National Park Nothofagus moorei Clarke, J.H. 1968.(Observations of Prince Albert's lyrebirdQueensland Naturalist18 5 & 6105-106F@Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti Lamington National Park display HBClarke, P.J. Copeland, L.M. Noble, N.E. Bale, C.L. Williams, J.B. 2000D=The vegetation and plant species of New England National Park unpublished report (!Botany, University of New EnglandyVascular plants management fire grazing botanical surveys maps landforms land use floristics species list species profile Clayton, R. 1987(The embryology of Berberidopsis beckleri     Botany Department Armidale University of New EnglandHonours`YBarrington Tops Styx River State Forest Vascular plants rainforest wet sclerophyll forestl Clayton, K.N. 1992piThe rare and threatened flora of Gibraltar Range National Park and management strategies for conservation("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England Undergraduate Clerkx, P.G.J.M. 1997haFriend or foe? An ecotourism operator evaluation program in the southeastern region of Queensland Faculty of Social Sciences Tilburg, The Netherlands Tilburg UniversityMastersLamington National Park Springbrook National Park Tamborine Mountain National Park Mount Tamborine Natural Bridge National Park socio-economic CMPS & F Environmental, 1994\VUrbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 2: hydrology and water quality "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalespjUrbenville Forestry Management Area Environmental Impact Statement: hydrology and water quality: June 1994tmstreamflow water yield aquatic ecology erosion control erosion mitigation sediment control road construction CMPS & F Environmental, 1995Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 2: hydrology and water qualityp  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales~Gloucester and Chichester Forestry Management Areas environmental impact statement: hydrology and water quality: November 1995Gloucester Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales maps streamflow water yield pollution erosion impact mitigationCockerell, T.D.A. 1921.(Australian bees in the Queensland Museum& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum7x2 81-98XRLamington National Park morphology invertebrate identification key Mount TamborineCockerell, T.D.A.d 1922.(Australian bees in the Queensland Museum& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum7x4257-279NGLamington National Park morphology invertebrate identification key EboroCockerell, T.D.A.f 1929$Bees in the Queensland Museum& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum93298-323|vTooloom Lamington National Park invertebrate Bunya Mountains morphology identification key Mount Tamborine new speciesCockerell, T.D.A.b 1930x4Wasps of the genus Cerceris in the Queensland Museum   & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum101h 32-36&Tooloom morphology invertebrate Cockerell, T.D.A.h 1930New Australian bees& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum101 37-50tJCLamington National Park morphology invertebrate new species Tooloom Cogger, H. 1977Reptiles and frogs  Goldstein, W. Rain Forests Sydney *#National Parks and Wildlife Service 62-66@9Hypsilurus Assa darlingtoni Mount Warning Dorrigo Plateau Coleman, T. 1995B://000220136900004 Smith, L.S. 1970D=Plants noted by L.S. Smith on Mt. Barney, 12th September 1970 unpublished species list institution not statedVascular plants Smith, J.E.N. 1974F@Mineralization of soil nitrogen in the New England National Park("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New EnglandMasters@b]jF ^ Catling, P. C. Burt, R. J. 1997Studies of the ground-dwelling mammals of eucalypt forests in north-eastern New South Wales: the species, their abundance and distribution.Wildlife Research241 1-19ISI:A1997WG73000001environmental variables; red foxes; nsw; birds; eden; fire; Bega Styx River State Forest Carrai State Forest Chaelundi State Forest exotic species feral predators*$The distribution and abundance of ground-dwelling mammals in the major vegetation alliances in the eucalypt forests within an area of c. 24000 km(2) in north-eastern New South Wares were examined. Data for 33 species of mammal from 21 areas containing 30 vegetation alliances were collected. Four notable aspects of the data were the absence or low abundance of the introduced fox (Vulpes vulpes), the widespread distribution and abundance of the cat (Felis catus), the diversity and abundance of medium-sized native mammals and the diversity of small mammals. Although differences occurred between areas and alliances, there was no significant difference in the number of native and introduced species. The ground-dwelling mammals present in the eucalypt forests of north-eastern New South Wales were more diverse and in greater abundance than those found in forests of south-eastern New South Wales. However, some species, such as the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus), appear to be in urgent need of protection and management if they are to persist.Article$://A1997WG73000001jdCatterall, C. P. Kanowski, J. Wardell-Johnson, G. Proctor, H. Reis, T. Harrison, D. Tucker, N. I. J. 2004Quantifying the biodiversity values of reforestation: perspectives, design issues and outcomes in Australian rainforest landscapes  Lunney, D..(Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales:359-393 2nd282restoration vertebrate bird plant invertebrate ecological processes monitoring human interactions timber plantations regrowth CRRP Wet Tropics reference sites response variables physical structure seed predation decomposition canopy cover canopy height Big Scrub Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reserve $Centre for Coastal Management, 1993VOGrafton Management Area EIS supplementary report: community consultation report unpublished report & State Forests of New South WaleslfCasino - Murwillumbah - Grafton Forests EIS: community consultation report: part 1: attitudinal surveyForestry Commission of New South Wales telephone survey visitor demographics questionnaire socio-economic soil erosion water quality wildlife conservation timber plantations Grafton Management Area Gibraltar Range State Forest Grange State Forest Cangai State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Nymboida State Forest Ramornie State Forest Sheas Nob State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Boundary Creek State Forest Marara State Forest $Centre for Coastal Management, 1993^XGrafton Management Area EIS supplementary report: recreation, scenic & wilderness report unpublished report & State Forests of New South Walesd]Grafton Forests EIS: report on recreation, scenic and wilderness aspects of forest managementForestry Commission of New South Wales interviews bushwalking camping education socio-economic Grafton Management Area Bom Bom State Forest Grange State Forest Cangai State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Ramornie State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Candole State Forest $Centre for Coastal Management, 1993|uCasino Management Area and Murwillumbah Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: community consultation report  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Wales}Grafton Management Area telephone survey Mount Warning National Park Whian Whian State Forest Nightcap National Park Washpool State Forest Bom Bom State Forest Nymboida State Forest Gibraltar State Forest Candole State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Iluka Nature Reserve Ramornie State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve Richmond Range State Forest Victoria Park Nature Reserve Yabbra State Forest Border Ranges National Park Mebbin State Forest Natural Arch National Park Wollumbin State Forest bushwalking camping recreation socio-economic soil erosion water quality tourism plantations reforestation $Centre for Coastal Management, 1993Casino Management Area EIS and Murwillumbah Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 9: report on recreation, scenic and wilderness aspects of forest management  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesWhian Whian State Forest Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Big Scrub Flora Reserve Nightcap National Park Nullum State Forest Mebbin State Forest Wollumbin State Forest Goonengerry State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Cherry Tree State Forest Ewingar State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Washpool State Forest bushwalking camping horse-riding Forestry Commission of New South Wales wilderness Chaffer, N. 1954The eastern bristle-bird Emu543153-162pjeastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus Binna Burra Lamington National Park McPherson Ranges O'Reilly'sBV.|l@kpU Parris, K. M. 2002ZThe distribution and habitat requirements of the great barred frog (Mixophyes fasciolatus) D Y Wildlife Research295469-474ISI:000179953900008RKconservation; hylidae; forests; anura Dorrigo Border Ranges Conondale RangeArticle$://000179953900008$The great barred frog (Mixophyes fasciolatus) is a common, ground-dwelling frog from the forests of eastern Australia, with a wide geographic distribution extending from mid-east Queensland to southern New South Wales. This paper presents a quantitative assessment of the distribution and habitat requirements of M. fasciolatus, using data collected during a stratified survey across its geographic and environmental range. I found M. fasciolatus at 55 of 124 sites, and in all areas of forest surveyed except for Girraween National Park in Queensland and the southern highlands of New South Wales. I detected 42 other species of frogs during the survey, including the introduced cane toad (Bufo marinus). Statistical habitat modelling indicated that in forests within its climatic range, M. fasciolatus was most likely to occur in wetter forests (wet sclerophyll forest and rainforest), in areas with lower rainfall and intermediate temperatures in the warmest (summer) quarter of the year. When present at a site, the number of individuals of M. fasciolatus detected during a survey (a measure of relative abundance) was predicted to decrease with increasing summer rainfall. This frog survey represents one of the largest ever undertaken in Australia, with a study area of 125 000 km(2), and 124 survey sites in 21 State Forests and nine National Parks. Field data collected during the study and the resulting habitat models provide a baseline against which future changes in the distribution or abundance of M. fasciolatus may be assessed.9 Parry-Jones, K. 1986tDPteropus poliocephalus (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae) in New South Wales  Australian Mammalogy102 81-85grey-headed flying-fox Booyong Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Davis Scrub Nature Reserve colony sites campst Parsons Brinckerhoff, 2004XQGold Coast Hinterland Great Walk: impact assessment report: draft: appendices F-K unpublished draft report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceR6flora survey Lamington National Park vascular plant species list rare and threatened species regional ecosystems fauna survey frog reptile bird mammal Springbrook National Park maps Binna Burra species profile Non-indigenous cultural heritage recreation Phytophthora cinnamomi waste management risk management  Parsons Brinckerhoff, 2004HAGold Coast Hinterland Great Walk: impact assessment report: draft unpublished draft report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife ServiceiLamington National Park Springbrook National Park Binna Burra maps walking tracks landforms geology water resources flood hydrology flora survey weeds fauna survey exotic species feral animals waste management Non-indigenous cultural heritage soil erosion frog fire management vegetation communities species list rare and threatened species camping invertebrate  D=Parsonson, R. Wearing, S. Anderson, K. Robertson, B. Veal, T. 198960The New England-Dorrigo rainforest tourism study  Lindfield VPCentre for Leisure and Tourism Studies, Kuring-Gai College of Advanced Educationvisitor demographics visitation patterns Dorrigo National Park New England National Park bushwalking ecotourism recreation socio-economic Pattemore, V. 1973rlBird distribution in relation to structural complexity of vegetation in logged and unlogged rainforest areasDepartment of Zoology  St. Lucia University of QueenslandHonourslfWiangarie State Forest selective logging habitat selection mist nets species list vegetation structure Pattemore, V. Kikkawa, J.U 1975jcComparison of bird populations in logged and unlogged rain forest at Wiangarie State Forest, N.S.W.Australian Forestry373188-198tmBorder Ranges National Park bird surveys mist nets selective logging species list tree species vascular plant L\zw4V 5B .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001 cYellow-spotted bell frog (Litoria castanea) and peppered tree frog (Litoria piperata) recovery plan   ! " * D K L T   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service"distribution New England Tableland Gibraltar Range critically endangered IUCN Red List Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 threats community involvement recovery criteria recovery action maps .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001Parks & reserves of the Tweed Caldera: incorporating National Parks: Mt Warning Border Ranges Mebbin Nightcap Mt Jerusalem Goonengerry Nature Reserves: Limpinwood Numinbah Snows Gully: draft plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMount Warning National Park Border Ranges National Park Mebbin National Park Nightcap National Park Mount Jerusalem National Park Goonengerry National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Snows Gully Nature Reserve World Heritage landforms indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage wilderness introduced species exotic animals fire management recreation camping bushwalking horse-riding vegetation communities maps  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001The parks and reserves of the Northern Richmond Range (including Richmond Range, Toonumbar and Mallanganee National Parks and Hogarth Range Nature Reserve): draft plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceToonumbar National Park Richmond Range National Park Mallanganee National Park Hogarth Range National Park Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Dome Mountain Flora Reserve Bungdoozle Flora Reserve Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve Mallanganee Flora Reserve landforms rare and threatened species indigenous heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage weeds Lantana camara exotic animals fire management public access recreation camping bushwalking horse-riding  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001IBellinger River emydura Emydura macquarii (Bellinger River) recovery plan     )   Hurstville *$NSW National Parks and Wildlife Planturtle reptile NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 distribution conservation status recovery objectives recovery action Bellinger River State Forest .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 200160Stotts Island Nature Reserve: plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service^XMitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae flora fauna weeds management strategies .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2001BThreat abatement plan for predation by the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) 4 A   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service`{exotic animals introduced species biology life history control programme mammal bird reptile frog species list Barrington Tops Richmond Range Yabbra Gibraltar Range Mann River Oxley Wild Rivers Mount Pikapene Mount Royal Range Tooloom Nightcap National Park Mount Warning National Park Mount Jerusalem Border Ranges Toonumbar exotic species feral predators feral animal control.(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002LEThreatened species of the Upper North Coast of New South Wales: fauna  Coffs Harboure .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicelemammal bird reptile frog invertebrate description distribution habitat threats conservation actions .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002Gibraltar Range group of national parks (incorporating Barool, Capoompeta, Gibraltar Range, Nymboida and Washpool National Parks): draft plan of management. unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service@ 1-81invitation to comment national park objectives management objectives landscape geology regional forest agreement fire management exotic plants weeds feral animals indigenous cultural heritage historic cultural heritage recreation vehicle access walking tracks interpretation bee keeping grazing infrastructure catchment protection camping rare and threatened flora threatened fauna rare and endangered species visitor facilities  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002XApproved recovery plan for the Coxen's fig-parrot Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni (Gould) 2 = > I J P   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicecritically endangered Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery criteria recovery objectives recovery action conservation status distribution map Bunya Mountains National Park Conondale National Park Lamington National Park Main Range National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Richmond Range National Park Tooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park Booyong life history Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 critical habitat threats community awareness captive breeding .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002FApproved recovery plan for the red goshawk (Erythrotriorchis radiatus) , < =   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceF@Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery action recovery criteria recovery objectives conservation status distribution reproductive biology Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 critical habitat threats endangered species Vulnerable species Northern Rivers Region Northern Tablelands NSW .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002-Approved recovery plan for Zieria lasiocaulis  ! "   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNHThreatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery action recovery criteria recovery objectives conservation status distribution Mount Banda Banda Banda Banda Flora Reserve reproductive biology disturbance Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Willi Willi National Park critical habitat threats monitoring .Z`_@bCDy\:lR Gross, C.L. Pisanu, P.C. 1996The grassland communities adjacent to the Macleay River and Kunderang Brook in Oxley Wild Rivers and Werrikimbe National Parks, and Their conservation significance. unpublished report D=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New England"species diversity fire history floristic diversity mapping grassy understorey exotic species weeds disturbance regime historical landuse prehistorical landuse fire management geology landforms soils aerial photograph interpretation woodland abundance local distribution species listm Gunn Rural Management, 1975f`Proposed tourist resort development: Tabletop, Lamington Plateau: environmental impact statement unpublished report Gunn Rural Managementecolodge ecotourism infrastructure Lamington National Park Natural Bridge maps forest type geology soils development impacts wastewater treatment pollution visual aspects water supply transport species list mammal bird reptile Guymer, G.P. 1979A monograph of the genus Brachychiton Schott et Endl. (Sterculiaceae): taxonomic revision, pollen morphology. wood anatomy, seedling morphology and evolution  % Department of Botany Armidale University of New England PhDfire microphyll vine forest notophyll vine forest Mount Mistake Mount Tamborine McPherson Range New England National Park Brachychiton acerifolius Mallanganee Bunya Mountains Brachychiton populneus Mount Glorious Wollomombi Falls reproduction seed dispersal seedling taxonomy"Gynther, I.C. O'Reilly, P.S. 1995VA new locality for the Hastings River mouse, Pseudomys oralis, in southeast Queensland - = & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum382513-518PJO'Reilly's Guesthouse Lamington National Park dry sclerophyll Elliott trap  Gynther, I.C. 2003wResults of Hastings River mouse monitoring at Snake Ridge, Lamington National Park, Green Mountains section __ May 2003 l  n  unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service$Pseudomys oralis Elliott trap  Gynther, I. year unknownJCSurvey for Hastings River mouse at Mt. Gipps, south-east Queensland unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service@9Border Ranges National Park Pseudomys oralis Elliott trap Hacker, H. 1921"Catalogue of Australian bees& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum72 99-163XRLamington National Park Mount Tamborine museum specimens invertebrate species list Hacker, H. 1924p,Field notes on Platybrachys, &c. (Homoptera)   & Memoirs of the Queensland Museum81 37-42rkLamington National Park invertebrate bug reproduction breeding biology Canungra Creek Falls foliage beatingn Hacker, H. 192660New species of Queensland Cercopidae (Homoptera)& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum8x3243-248^WLamington National Park morphology Mount Tamborine Tooloom Bunya Mountains invertebrater Hacker, H. 1927:4New Tingitoidea (Hemiptera) in the Queensland Museum& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum9 19-32b\invertebrate new species Lamington National Park morphology taxonomy Bunya Mountains Tooloom Hadwen, W.L. 1996~Invertebrate assemblages and folivory levels associated with the leaves of seedlings and canopy trees in Queensland rainforest(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityHonours Lamington National Park arthropod insect leaf morphology Argyrodendron actinophyllum Argyrodendron peralatum Darlingia ferruginea Orites excelsa Argyrodendron trifoliolatum Stenocarpus sinuatus Stenocarpus salignus Wet Tropics branch clipping leaf damage diel activity invertebrate  Halford, D. 1993n=Corchorus cunninghamii (Tiliaceae): a conservation assessment   unpublished report ,%Australian Nature Conservation Agency2+Endangered species program: project no. 317l 317Toonumbar State Forest weed recovery action recovery criteria description morphology conservation status distribution distribution maps land tenure phenology threats threatening processesops to the west, indicated the effects of past climate changes and remaining areas of refugia. Various levels of geographic speciation were identified relating to differences in adaptability and vagility between the amphipods and phreatoicid isopods.Article$://000169255200009 Alexander, J. 199582Fire management in the Border Ranges National Park Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonours@9fire history maps regeneration fire behaviour leaf litter`l n)l0)Klingenbock, A. Osterwalder, K. Shine, R. 2000Habitat use and thermal biology of the "land mullet" Egernia major, a large Scincid lizard from remnant rain forest in southeastern Australia 5 B  Copeia 20004931-939 Dec 22ISI:000166281500002@|uBarrington Tops National Park reptile radio-telemetry State Forests of New South Wales open forest ecotone rainforest^XLand Mullets (Egernia major, Scincidae) are large (60 cm total length), powerful glossy black lizards that are restricted to rain forest and associated habitats in southeastern Australia. We conducted the first ecological study of these spectacular animals to evaluate the degree to which anthropogenic activities might threaten population viability. Twelve adult lizards were captured in the Barrington Tops area of eastern New South Wales and implanted with miniature temperature-sensitive radiotransmitters. The lizards were released at their sites of capture and located daily for the next six weeks. In conjunction with surveys of surrounding areas, our data document strong patterns in habitat selection at various spatial scales. The lizards are most abundant in ecotonal forest rather than in either dense rain forest or more open eucalypt-dominated areas. They are most abundant in areas with high numbers of large fallen logs and spend most of their time in or near these logs. Radio-tracked animals were generally located close to clearings (including roads) but actively avoided crossing roads. Land mullets are diurnal heliotherms, basking for long periods each day to achieve body temperatures around 30 C. Their black color increases heating rate, and their large size retards cooling, thus facilitating retention of high temperatures as they forage in cool forest habitats. The animals' ability to take advantage of anthropogenic disturbance (partial clearing of vegetation) suggests that E. major populations are likely to be viable as long as suitable habitat (especially large fallen timber) is available.Article$://000166281500002 Knowles, R. 1994The systematics of the endangered montane rainforest frogs of the genus Philoria (Anura: Myobatrachidae), and implications for conservation management H P (!Department of Biological Sciences  Newcastle University of NewcastleHonours Kyarranus loveridgei Kyarranus kundagungan Kyarranus sphagnicolus Werrikimbe National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Boss State Forest Border Ranges National Park Lamington National Park Richmond Range Yabbra State Forest Washpool National Park Spirabo State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Beaury State Forest Koreelah State Forest Mount Superbus National Park Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park O'Reilly's Wiangaree State Forest genetics Tooloom National Park82Knowles, R. Mahony, M. Armstrong, J. Donnellan, S. 2004Systematics of sphagnum frogs of the genus Philoria (Aura: Myobatrachidae) in eastern Australia, with the description of two new species + 3 & Records of the Australian Museum56 57-74Kyarranus loveridgei Kyarranus kundagungan mitochondrial DNA genetics Kyarranus sphagnicolus morphology holotype McPherson Range Border Ranges National Park Lamington National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Point Lookout New England National Park rare and threatened species Queensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 Washpool National Park Billilimbra State Forest Spirabo State Forest Gibraltar Range National Park Richmond Range National Park Yabbra State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Beaury State Forest Koreelah State Forest Tooloom National ParkKoch, M. 2004\VFaunal survey. I. The distribution of aquatic gastropods of the New England Tablelands& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum492653-658.(pollution habitat degradation snail mapsKoch, M. 2004b\Faunal survey. II. The distribution of digenean trematodes within the New England Tablelands& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum492^659-664JDaquatic snails Notocotylidae Echinostomatidae Heterophyidae parasite  Koeman, A. 2000`YCRC Tourism: a research report on exemplary environmental practice in key tourism sectors Canberra Green Globe Asia Pacificecotourism Binna Burra Mountain Lodge Lamington National Park greenhouse gases energy use water supply rehabilitation education sustainable tourism infrastructure waste management recycling Kooyman, R.M. 1996Growing Rainforest: rainforest restoration and regeneration: recommendations for the humid sub-tropical region of northern New South Wales and south east Queensland. Brisbane &Greening Australia - Queensland 1 875345 23Xrainforest types trial plantings fauna seed dispersal succession corridor butterfly Big Scrub Flora Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve community consultation CRA timber harvesting road construction fire management flora conservation fauna conservation soil conservation aboriginal cultural heritage European cultural heritage silviculture fuel management fire suppression weed control feral animal control exotic species aboriginal site historic sites firewood tourism recreation forest type grazing mitigation measures fire regime nutrients soil erosion hydrology water yield water quality aquatic habitats aquatic flora fish aquatic fauna riparian vegetation frog mammal reptile bird bats bee keeping apiculture old growth wilderness National Estate socio-economic timber industry visual impact aboriginal archaeology pollution Wollumbin State Forest Mebbin State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Goonengerry State Forest Nullum State Forest Schedule 12 fauna Mount Jerusalem National Park (!State Forests of New South Wales, 1996Proposed forestry operations in the Murwillumbah Management Area: volume B: environmental and fauna impact statement: appendices 1 to 20  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesForestry Commission of New South Wales policy framework planning framework community consultation conservation management RFA regional forest agreement hardwood plantation nutrients erosion control water yield turbidity water quality historic sites mitigation measures monitoring research greenhouse effects Wollumbin State Forest Mebbin State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Goonengerry State Forest Nullum State ForestZHORsUTt ("Austeco Environmental Consultants, 1994\UUrbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: aquatic environment report "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesRLAquatic environment report: Urbanville Forestry Management Area: August 1994JDaquatic fauna erosion mitigation riparian vegetation aquatic macroinvertebrate fish platypus Koreelah State Forest Donaldson State Forest Edinburgh State Forest Beaury State Forest Yabbra State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Unumgar State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Vascular plants species list Tooloom National Park ("Austeco Environmental Consultants, 1994Urbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 4: description and assessment of forestry impacts on fauna of the Urbenville Forestry Management Area "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South Walesnhsubtropical rainforest dry rainforest hardwood forest timber harvesting apiculture bee keeping threatening processes fauna survey bird Tooloom Flora Reserve Tooloom National Park Koreelah State Forest Donaldson State Forest Edinburgh Castle State Forest Beaury State Forest Yabbra State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Unumgar State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Vascular plants species list mammal Schedule 12 fauna endangered species red goshawk Erythrotriochus radiatus black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus impact mitigation tree hollows grazing fire Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis parma wallaby Macropus parma bats harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection reptile pitfall traps frog Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes iteratus Mixophyes fleayi call playback Austeco Pty Ltd, 1994f_Coffs Harbour/Urunga Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: aquatic environment report "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesCoffs Harbour Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales aquatic fauna aquatic macroinvertebrate mitigation measures riparian vegetation Orara West State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Tuckers Nob State Forest Oakes State Forest species list fish platypus Austral Archaeology, 2004jcConservation management plan: Gara River Hydro Electric Scheme: Oxley Wild Rivers National Park NSW unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife service 1-135 Final Report^BConservation Plan landforms topography geology soils vegetation dry sclerophyll gorge woodland riparian woodland fauna indigenous cultural heritage contact history Armidale Local Indigenous Land Council maps cultural significance values The Burra Charter NSW Heritage Act 1977 Native Vegetation Conservation (NVC) Act 1997  4.Australian Conservation Foundation Gold Coast, 1997>8Lyrebird Ridge Road Springbrook roadside management plan unpublished report 4-Australian Conservation Foundation Gold CoastSpringbrook National Park disturbance wildlife corridors exotic species weed herbicide road construction rehabilitation waste management fire management recreation horse-riding rare species vascular plant Vulnerable speciesP *$Australian Museum Business Services, 1995Proposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume D: environmental impact statement: fauna impact statement  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South Walesbird mammal reptile frog Schedule 12 fauna threats threatening processes road construction fire timber harvesting regeneration rare and threatened species maps subtropical rainforest dry rainforest hardwood forest fauna survey spotlighting Elliott trap cage trap hair tubes predator scats pitfall traps harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection species list species profile red goshawk Erythrotriochus radiatus black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus parma wallaby Macropus parma spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes fleayi Mixophyes iteratus Koreelah State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Toonumbar National Park Yabbra State Forest South Toonumbar State Forest grazing critical habitat *$Australian Museum Business Services, 1995~Proposed forestry operations in the Casino Management Area: volume C: environmental and fauna impact statement: fauna appendix  Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesTNspecies list frog reptile mammal bird local distribution abundance conservation status critical habitat Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes balbus impacts road construction threatening processes grazing mitigation measures fire management Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti rare and threatened species Schedule 12 fauna Vulnerable species black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster Coxen's fig-parrot parma wallaby Macropus parma spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Billilimbra State Forest Washpool State Forest Ewingar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Cherry Tree North State Forest @ L(#41;+*-7 ruoTUsOZeNb8B![<Ke`t6\KA-jglm85|]IaJ/g$^"hZc0)=D}(]UY5VpW$63g-L:^ ]b@XAWDUTV,BC>W=N@Sae\fg{1jG+!*&(),0%'-/-IijVJM}@T|4`a_`"|9!b)5+py49mnq {z_:#/9cI*iQiVFNLPr9Ox~' 7 8EY1QkYGCdn|zF0;<:>lU9^v7 <A?e?}?f ;OIDrfF,U=:Cyb_`Z. CnPMTU>Fi%b'id0#z~IJ1M]+JH]^ Go.!Dh\!lDhiD@fmp*X3Kklmn?hdJ%bqO[} wWGyZBW{|iI{~2 )+,d/:QLjEOd[]7+{RkJoXcV[Xs;oq<-lm2nO6 #RWc  4/H>Rzx"JLn6(:1 R ]6t!">|o&N ^54a&<=0*&A*p?<HMB%p4 vg0Ra/uPQX  S   7M8R389H5Vw4.3;<$\ =o ,qGus~H!.8IYUkl.)#_qrs$   cTa6qjstx    xu)57EZN[`cd^:FjwGKEFy%&&,STRSN, > 8EhBY@y_^svwpOu?`76V\~afT;r zMNPXYcjkopdehSBAQ}Pefte'32u_\P%'@ f=E[by2C"zkKvK~'Qvm%QF5(`S>YhB3')gkvw9 }(${C= ?_;"t2x*xwr1"$#A#$/LHA32AD%@AD'AD(AD)AD+AD,@AD-AD/@AD0AD1@AD3AD4AD4AD6AD8AD9AD;AD=@AD>AD?@AD@@ADAADCADE@ADHADIADKADKADLADMADOADPADRADSADU@ADVADX@ADZAD[AD\AD^AD`ADbADdADe@ADf@ADgADiADkADm@ADnADp@ +{_}g8o_ ^4_P<l Shields, J. 2004ZSWildlife management in New South Wales public forests: a personal history 1974-2004  Lunney, D.0)Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna. Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 1039-1054 2ndState Forest Forestry Commission of New South Wales buffer strips Waratah Creek owls arboreal mammals EIS environmental impact statement logging exotic animals old growth tree hollows wildlife management biodiversity credits Border Ranges Yabra State ForestsShort, J. Milkovits, G. 1990ZSDistribution and status of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby in south-eastern Australiax"Australian Wildlife Research17169-179Petrogale penicillata mammal bounty Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park distribution abundance decline extinction conservation statusShort, J. Calaby, J.H. 2001gThe status of Australian mammals in 1922 __ collections and field notes of museum collector Charles Hoy )  + Australian Zoologist314533-562.(extinction Dasyuridae Peramelidae Potoroidae Macropodidae Phalangeridae Pseudocheiridae Petauridae marsupial rodents bats fox cat rabbit fire disease Ebor Gloucester New South Wales Queensland Victoria Western Australia Tasmania South Australia Northern Territory threatening processes threatsB;Shugart, H.H.Jr. Hopkins, M.S. Burgess, I.P. Mortlock, A.T.; 1980The development of a succession model for subtropical rain forest and its application to assess the effects of timber harvest at Wiangaree State Forest, New South Wales*#Journal of Environmental Management11243-265jcpredictive model Border Ranges National Park species list Lamington National Park timber harvesting Simmonds, M. Playford, J.` 2002ZGenetics, ecology and conservation of the endangered plant Corchorus cunninghamii F. Muell ; Q 4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 110 61-932endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Nature Conservation Regulation 1994 vascular plant Toonumbar National Park Mount Lindesay germination isozyme analysis pollination disturbance management Simmons, D. 1998xrThe presence of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata) in the Upper Clarence Catchment northern NSW$School of Resource Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduateTMRichmond Range National Park mammal scat collection floristics vascular plant Simpson, A. 1993ngThe reforestation of grazing leases in the western Border Ranges National Park: some management options0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore 0*University of New England, Northern Rivers Undergraduaterehabilitation restoration weed control maps vegetation direct seeding regeneration provenance Burra Charter Non-indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous history sawmill  Simson, R.P. 1977TNThe evaluation of scenic quality - an application to the Gold Coast hinterland(!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith UniversityPMastersf`Mount Warning Springbrook Plateau Mount Tamborine Lamington Plateau landscape landuse ecotourismSinclair, B.J. 2000eImmature stages of Australian Austrothaumalea Tonnoir and Niphta Theischinger (Diptera: Thaumaleidae)  - : @ & Australian Journal of Entomology39171-176 Jul 28ISI:000089156100009KxqAustralia; Diptera; immature stages; Thaumaleidae eastern north-america Dorrigo National Park parasite morphologyThe immature stages of Austrothaumalea denticulata Theischinger and Niphta collessi Theischinger are described. This is the first description of the immature stages of an Australian species of the former genus and the first description of the immature stages of Niphta Theischinger. Characters of the immature stages are compared among thaumaleid genera. The first case of parasitism upon immature stages of Thaumaleidae by Entomacis sp. (Hymenoptera: Proctotrupoidea: Diapriidae), is reported.Article Part 3$://000089156100009Sinclair, B.J. 2003lfTaxonomy, phylogeny and zoogeography of the subfamily Ceratomerinae of Australia (Diptera: Empidoidea)& Records of the Australian Museum55 1-44new species morphology museum specimens bionomics identification key holotype Barrington Tops National Park Gloucester Tops Nothofagus Dorrigo National Park Lamington National Park Border Ranges National Park Styx River State Forest Chichester State Forest Mount Hyland National Park Werrikimbe National Park New England National Park Washpool National Park Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Terania Creek Bunya Mountains*06:|Xt8DF<;R  Floyd, A.G. 19774.Limpinwood Nature Reserve - resource inventory unpublished report  NSW ForestryMcPherson Ranges geology soils map subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll heath walking tracks fire regime species list   Floyd, A.G. 1977NGVegetation resource inventory - Big Scrub remnants - Victoria Park N.R. unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales@9vascular plants species list abundance Baloghia marmorata  Floyd, A.G. 1977D>Management of vegetation, Victoria Park Nature Reserve no. 500 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service>7weed control Camphor laurel interpretation regenerationf  Floyd, A.G. 1978$Rainforests of Kunderang Brook unpublished report  NSW Forestrysubtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest Shatterwood - giant stinging tree - whalebone association Macleay River gorges floristic diversity dry rainforest - wet sclerophyll forest ecotonen  Floyd, A.G. 1978& Willowie scrub vegetation survey unpublished report institution not statedgeology Washpool Creek Washpool Wilderness Washpool State Forest subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest species list abundance{  Floyd, A.G. 1978^WEcological study of natural succession on landslip - Grady's Creek F.R., Wiangaree S.F. unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales`ZBorder Ranges National Park disturbance regeneration vascular plant species list abundance  Floyd, A.G. 19792+The rainforest vegetation of Acacia Plateau unpublished reportMount Barney maps land tenure Koreelah State Forest landuse geology soils subtropical rainforest McPherson Ranges dry rainforest Trough Creek Forest Preserve wet sclerophyll rainfall species list status  Floyd, A.G. 1979"Mt. Nothofagus Flora Reserve unpublished report Forestry Commission, NSWMount Ballow Mount Maroon McPherson Ranges geology vegetation subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll Focal Peak Shield volcano Focal Peak volcano Nothofagus moorei species list  Floyd, A.G. 19790)Mt. Wilson and Mt. Clunie Forest Reserves unpublished report  NSW ForestryKoreelah State Forest McPherson Ranges Mount Wilson Forest Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve subtropical rainforest land tenure maps geology soils warm temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll dry rainforest species list  Floyd, A.G. 1980,&The Rainforests of the Kunderang Brook unpublished report  NSW Forestry land tenure Carrai State Forest Carrai Forest Preserve Werrikimbe National Park Felton Forest Preserve physiography geology vegetation subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest Shatterwood - giant stinging tree association grey myrtle - brush box ecotone National Park additions species list local distribution abundance Thread-needle Creek Kennys Creek trees shrubs herbs vines epiphyte lithophyte Antarctic beech Nothofagus moorei Magpie Gully Smalls Creek Bull creek  Floyd, A.G. 1980`ZRainforest investigation of the Upper Toorumbee, Kunderang, Hastings and Forbes Catchments unpublished report  NSW ForestryMount Banda Banda Werrikimbe National Park Mount Boss State Forest geology vegetation subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest cool temperate rainforest Nothofagus moorei species list  Floyd, A.G. 1980(!Rainforests of the Richmond Range unpublished report  NSW ForestryMcPherson Ranges Mallanganee Flora Reserve geology maps soils subtropical rainforest Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve Toonumbar State Forest dry rainforest Mount Pikapene State forest species list Floyd, A. 1980*$Vegetation of the Coffs Harbour area  Prater, R.J.81The Natural History of the Coffs Harbour District  Coffs Harbour D=Department of Continuing Education, University of New England 9-29 0 85834 298 70)subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest complex notophyll vine forest simple notophyll vine forest cool temperate rainforest microphyll fern forest dry rainforest open forest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest woodland heath herbland climate soils nutrient cycle dispersal Dorrigo National Park Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve Bruxner Park Flora Reserve Mount Hyland Chaelundi Mountain Tuckers Nob State Forest Nothofagus moorei Guy Fawkes National Park Iluka Nature Reserve Bellinger River Bom Bom State Forest Marengo State Forest  Floyd, A.G. 1981NGThe vegetation of the western Nightcap Range - Blue Knob to Perch Creek0 unpublished report  NSW Forestryland tenure geology geomorphology subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll species list91LEVariability and change in nutrient cycling in Australian rainforests. Werren, G. Kershaw, P.kThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service2 3 83-91Dnutrient conserving mechanism root mats mycorrhiza surface soil algae driptip evergreen epiphyte Nothofagus disturbance nitrificationo pH0 Debus, S. 1994|uAspects of the biology, conservation and management of threatened forest owls and raptors in northern New South WalesDepartment of Zoology Armidale University of New EnglandMasters@:Border Ranges National Park predictive model call playback Styx River State Forest Nullum State Forest Warra State Forest breeding biology disturbance logging history Whian Whian State Forest Mebbin State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Carrai State Forest conservation status species profile Debus, S.J.S. 1994v1The sooty owl Tyto tenebricosa in New South Wales   Australian Birds 28 Supplement S4-S19distribution status diet foraging behaviour forestry breeding biology bird conservation status forestry logging Willi Willi Nature Reserve Border Ranges National Park Richmond Range Nightcap National Park Bellinger River State Forest Wiangarie State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Beaury State Forest Terania Creek Whian Whian State Forest Minyon Falls Mount Warning Candole State Forest Cambridge Plateau Yabbra State Forest Nullum State Forest Mebbin State Forest Copeland Tops Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Gloucester Tops New England National Park Doyles River State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Mount Royal State Forest Tooloom National Park Debus, S.J.S. Chafer, C.J. 1994v1The powerful owl Ninox strenua in New South Wales   Australian Birds 28 SupplementS20-S38gdistribution status diet foraging behaviour forestry breeding biology habitat roost sites Iluka Nature Reserve Woko National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Lindesay State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Nullum State Forest Carrai State Forest Washpool National Park Werrikimbe National Park Ben Halls Gap State Forest Spirabo State Forest Butterleaf State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Chaelundi State ForestDebus, S.J.S. Rose, A.B. 1994z6The masked owl Tyto novaehollandiae in New South Wales  # Australian Birds 28 SupplementS40-S640distribution diet foraging behaviour forestry breeding biology habitat roost sites field identification detection voice Werrikimbe National Park Chaelundi State Forest birdV supplement Debus, S.J.S. 1995pjSurveys of large forest owls in northern New South Wales: methodology, calling behaviour and owl responsesCorella192 38-50,&Border Ranges National Park Mebbin State Forest Wollumbin State Forest Mooball State Forest Nullum State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Bungabbee State Forest Stotts Island Nature Reserve Bundjalung National Park Chaelundi State Forest Paddys Land State Forest Warra State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Enfield State Forest Doyles River State Forest Bulga State Forest Styx River State Forest Carrai State Forest call playback bird surveys seasonality abundance powerful owl Ninox strenua masked owl Tyto tenebricosa Tyto novaehollanidae sooty owl ,%Department of Environment & Planning, 1982VPProposed forest operations in the Washpool area: environmental impact assessment Sydney *$Department of Environment & PlanningD=forestry Washpool State Forest maps roads silviculture climate vegetation fauna spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus Willowie Scrub Flora Reserve birds species list rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Gibraltar Range warm temperate rainforest reptiles socio-economic logging water quality soils flora dieback ,%Department of Environment & Planning, 1983ngProposed rainforest logging operation Hastings Catchment: final report: environmental impact assessment Sydney *$Department of Environment & Planning Werrikimbe National Park Forbes River additions Mount Seaview Nature Reserve socio-economic sawmill pine plantations employment infrastructure unemployment Doyles River State Forest Mount Boss State Forest timber industry Forestry Commission of New South Wales 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 20032,Boonanghi Nature Reserve: plan of management "place of publication unknown 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)ztsoils flora forest type dry rainforest NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Vulnerable species Haloragis exaltata Grevillia guthrieana endangered species Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 fauna spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus yellow-bellied glider little bent-wing bat sooty owl glossy black cockatoo threats weeds fire history 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 2004GDraft recovery plan for Diploglottis campbellii (small-leaved tamarind)  $ % /   Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) Recovery Plan:endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat reproduction seed dispersal threats disturbance monitoring management Mount Warning National Park Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 fire weed control weeds map genetics grazing 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 2004TNDraft recovery plan for the green-leaved rose walnut and the rusty rose walnut  Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) Recovery PlanVulnerable species endangered species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat life history ecology disturbance monitoring management Nightcap National Park Minyon Falls Preserve Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 clearing weeds Endiandra muelleri subsp. bracteata Endiandra hayesiie 81Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW), 2004@Draft recovery plan for Olearia flocktoniae (Dorrigo daisy bush)     +   Hurstville 60Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) Recovery Planendangered species critically endangered NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 IUCN Red List threatening processes taxonomy description distribution population size land tenure habitat reproduction threats disturbance monitoring management Dorrigo National Park Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 fire map roadside management YxI86.x!(4 Osborne, W.S. Masala, V. year unknownVPVertebrate faunal studies in the Washpool - Gibraltar Range region (first draft) unpublished draft reportfauna surveys mammal trapping spotlighting tree hollows bird dingo exotic animals feral animals rainforest logging geology species list{ Osgerby, B. 1995JCInterpretation guide to Gibraltar Range and Washpool National Parks0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University UndergraduateN1Gibraltar Range National Park maps Bundjalung Kumbaingirri Yukambal Non-indigenous cultural heritage geology topography soils climate subtropical rainforest flora dry rainforest warm temperate rainforest ecotone heathland fauna birds mammals reptiles frogs fish walking tracks walking tracks Waratah trig 0)Osterwalder, K. Klingenbock, A. Shine, R.X 2004jField studies on a social lizard: Home range and social organization in an Australian skink, Egernia major ] Austral Ecology293241-249 JunISI:000221667600001pair bond; radiotelemetry; reptile; sociality; spatial ecology genetic-evidence; ameiva-plei; scincidae; monogamy; whitii; recognition; lacertilia; stokesii; modesta radio-telemetry Barrington TopshbAlthough most reptiles have polygynous mating systems without long-term pair bonds, one lineage of large scincid lizards in Australia is exceptional in this respect. Reports of complex sociality in the genus Egernia led us to conduct the first radiotelemetric field study of a species within this group. Land mullets (Egernia major) are large (60 cm total length), viviparous lizards from rainforest habitats in south-eastern Australia. To document the spatial ecology and social organization of this species, we captured 12 adult lizards in the Barrington Tops area of eastern New South Wales and implanted them with miniature radiotransmitters. The lizards were released at their sites of capture and located daily for the next 6 weeks. All of the radiotracked lizards had discrete home ranges of approximately 10 000 m(2), based around well-defined core areas (approximately 2000-3000 m(2)). Females tended to move further, and to range over wider areas, than did males. All of the radiotracked lizards lived in social groups consisting of one or more adult males and females plus juveniles of all age classes. Subgroups were apparent within one group of five radio-tagged lizards: individual animals consistently shared their shelter sites and home ranges with one or more specific individuals. Male/female pairings were more frequent than expected under the null hypothesis of random association among individuals. The data in the present study support anecdotal reports of pair bonds in E. major and support suggestions that the social systems of species in this genus are more complex than those of previously studied reptiles.ArticleI$://000221667600001Pal, T.K. Lawrence, J.F. 1986A new genus and subfamily of mycophagous Bothrideridae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from the Indo-Australian region, with notes on related families6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society25185-210ledescription morphology new species beetle biology identification key Lamington National Park holotype Parbery, I.H. 1988D=Melioline fungi of south-east Australia: a taxonomic revision[Department of Botany Armidale University of New England PhDyMount Glorious Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Dorrigo Plateau Barrington Tops National Park subtropical rainforest dry rainforest Richmond Range Guy Fawkes River National Park warm temperate rainforest McPherson Range Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool National Park cool temperate rainforest Nothofagus New England National Park Mount Boss State Forest Parker, H.W. 194082The Australian frogs of the family LeptodactylidaeNovitates Zoologicae421x 1-107rlMixophyes Assa darlingtoni Lamington National Park morphology distribution holotype taxonomy Barrington Tops  Parkin, D. 2001:41996 Mt Barney National Park visitor survey analysis unpublished report ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service`YMount Barney National Park questionnaire visitor demographics visitor profile bushwalking  Parnaby, H.E. 1986LEA survey of the bats of the rainforests of north-east New South Wales unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceZrelative abundance altitude harp trap mist nets Border Ranges National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Nightcap National Park Iluka Nature Reserve New England National Park Barrington Tops National Park Dorrigo National Park Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve fauna survey species list  Parnaby, H. 1992|An ultrasonic survey of microchiropteran bats of north-east NSW forests: North East Forests Biodiversity Study report no. 3b unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceharp trap mist nets ultrasonic bat call detection Anabat species list mammal Unumgar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Yabbra State Forest Cherry Tree State Forest Bundjalung National Park Forestland State Forest Warra State Forest Werrikimbe National Park Mount Boss State Forest New England National Park Styx River State Forest Chichester State Forest Barrington Tops National Park Carrai State Forest Parnaby, H. 1993NGThe potential use of bats as indicators of old-growth forest attributes ("Love, A. Cavanaugh, J. Willett, D.@:Old-growth forest attributes in north east New South Wales  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 29-33Occasional paper 15 0 7310 08405.(Gibraltar Range tree hollows bird mammal Parris, K. M. 2001qDistribution, habitat requirements and conservation of the cascade treefrog (Litoria pearsoniana, Anura: Hylidae) M ` Biological Conservation993k285-292 JunISI:000169162600003>amphibians; frogs; habitat modelling; amphibian decline; streams; forests; cattle grazing; Australia declining amphibian populations; rain-forest frogs; corroboree moore anura; australia; myobatrachidae Border Ranges Conondale Range Nightcap Range D'Aguilar Range Main Range"Thirty-three species of Australian frogs have apparently declined in abundance since the late 1970s, some perhaps to extinction. The cascade treefrog Litoria pearsoniana, a stream-breeding frog from the forests of sub-tropical eastern Australia, was listed as an endangered species in Queensland following reports of population declines between 1978 and 1984. However, these reports were based on limited field data. I conducted a stratified survey across the geographic and environmental range of L. pearsoniana to determine its current distribution, abundance and habitat requirements. I detected L. pearsoniana in all major areas of mesic forest within its historical range, and at 29 of 65 sites surveyed. Statistical habitat modelling demonstrated that L. pearsoniana was most likely to occur at large streams with mesic midstorey vegetation, as indicated by the presence of palms. Abundance of the species, conditional on presence at a site, increased with increasing stream size. Litoria pearsoniana appears to have recovered from earlier population declines. However, suitability of habitat for the species in extensive areas of public forest may be threatened by cattle grazing, and the associated practices of tree clearing and frequent bunting. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.Article$://000169162600003 4^ ``N:&F Mort, S.J. 1983B://000220380600006 $Mount King Ecological Surveys, 1992b[Proposed forestry operations - Dorrigo Management Area: fauna impact statement October 1992 "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesForestry Commission of New South Wales endangered species Schedule 12 fauna spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis brush-tailed rock-wallaby Petrogale penicillata rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens red goshawk Erythrotriochus radiatus Mixophyes iteratus species profile Chaelundi State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Marengo State Forest Moonpar State Forest Bielsdown State Forest habitat association habitat preference disturbance threats threatening processes mitigation measures Blicks River Flora Reserve Clouds Creek State Forest reptile mammal bird frog $Mount King Ecological Surveys, 1993HBFauna survey of the Kempsey and Wauchope Forestry Management Areas "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesForestry Commission of New South Wales Carrai State Forest Mount Boss State Forest Doyles River State Forest Enfield State Forest Bulga State Forest Mount Seaview State Forest Styx River State Forest forest type bird mammal reptile frog bats spotlighting call playback Elliott trap cage trap scat collection hair tubes Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis mist nets harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection annotated species list rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens rare and threatened species Lechriodus fletcheri Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus Mount Seaview Nature Reserve roads fire management grazing bee keeping apiculture parma wallaby Macropus parma $Mount King Ecological Surveys, 1995`YWalcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS supporting document no. 1: fauna survey "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South WalesWalcha/Nundle Management Area Forestry Commission of New South Wales bats mammal reptile frog bird Riamukka State Forest Enfield State Forest Tuggolo State Forest Nundle State Forest Giro State Forest Nowendoc State Forest Ben Halls Gap State Forest Winterbourne State Forest Styx River State Forest spotlighting call playback Elliott trap hair tubes cage trap Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis Daisy Patch Flora Reserve mist nets harp trap ultrasonic bat call detection rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens habitat association conservation status spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus parma wallaby Macropus parma feral species exotic animals rare and threatened species fishMuir, F. 1924F?On some new and little-known Australian Fulgoroidea (Homoptera)& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum81 29-36:3Lamington National Park morphology invertebrate bugu  Mullins, D. 1997:3Options for management: Mount Warning National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceRLwalking tracks management strategies public access recreation infrastructureMurphy, M.J. Turbill, J. 1999pA new locality for the threatened green-thighed frog Litoria brevipalmata in coastal north-east New South Wales. 5 I Australian Zoologist311225-229Bundjalung National Park NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 Queensland Nature Conservation Wildlife Regulation 1994 Richmond Range Tooloom National Park Border Ranges National Park Murphy, M.J. 2002Mollusc conservation and the New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995: the Recovery Program for Mitchell's Rainforest Snail Thersites mitchellae. - U   Australian Zoologist321 1-11land snail legislation National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 extinction Conondale Range lowland subtropical rainforest swamp sclerophyll forest Stotts Island Nature Reserve Murray, D. Page, D. 1992~wClarence Valley rainforest remnants heritage study: stage 1 - lower Clarence valley nominations for the National Estate unpublished report "Clarence Environment Centrep&conservation significance Bielsdown State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Nothofagus moorei Dorrigo daisy bush Olearia flocktoniae Dorrigo laurel Cryptocarya dorrigoensis Dorrigo waratah Oreocallis pinnata Schedule 12 fauna vascular plant species list bird mammal reptile frog maps hO@|$`/P'k+&ܿ`+'peevQ0<vQ@w/P'i +XR倿  R@2 European cultural heritagege$B"+0< $B"+R/P'k+&ܿ`+'peevQ0<vQ@w/P' Johnson, L.A.S. Hill, K.D. 1990ANew taxa and combinations in Eucalyptus and Angophora (Myrtaceae)  ' , 5 TelopeaK41 37-108\Vnew species distribution ecology conservation status holotype morphology description Tooloom Mallanganee Guy Fawkes National Park Wollomombi Gorge Wollomombi Falls Mount Lindesay Cunningham's Gap Styx River State Forest Doyles River State Forest Paddys Land State Forest Wild Cattle Creek Mount Boss State Forest Gibraltar Range National Park Jones, D.L. Clements, M.A. 19874-New orchid taxa from south-eastern Queensland6/Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.98123-132Springbrook new species Jones, D.N. 1987SBehavioural ecology of reproduction in the Australian brush-turkey Alectura lathami C K L (!Faculty of Environmental Sciences Nathan Griffith University PhD`ZLamington National Park O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort Mount Tamborine megapode reproduction Jones, D.N. 1988eConstruction and maintenance of the incubation mounds of the Australian brush-turkey Alectura lathami U  Emu884210-218>7Mount Tamborine subtropical rainforest bird temperature Jones, D.N. 1988YHatching success of the Australian brush-turkey Alectura lathami in south-east Queensland 0 @  Emu884260-262@9Mount Tamborine bird breeding biology predation feral cat Jones, D.L. Clements, M.A. 1991@A new species of Sarcochilus R. Br. (Orchidaceae) from Australia    Phytologia714322-325<6orchid Werrikimbe National Park morphology description Jones, D.L. 1993VA new species of Bulbophyllum Thouars, section Oxysepalum (Orchidaceae) from Australia    Phytologia744289-29292+Lamington National Park epiphyte lithophyte  Jordan, R. 1993TDorrigo Forestry District: fauna surveys for 3-year and 10-year EISs: surveys for the rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens and eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus h s t }     unpublished draft report  Emu ToursState Forests NSW Dorrigo Management Area Dorrigo National Park threats olive whistler Nothofagus species list Chaelundi State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest maps endangered species rare and threatened species& Joseph, L. Moritz, C. Hugall, A. 1993piA mitochondrial DNA perspective on the historical biogeography of mideastern Queensland rainforest birds.(!Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.341201-214XRSericornis endemic species Psophodes mtDNA white-browed scrubwren eastern whipbird  Joseph, R. 1995Rainforest remnants restoration and rehabilitation project incorporating plant pest species survey and prior works documentation: Andrew Johnston Big Scrub Nature Reserve unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceVOregeneration weed control exotic species management vascular plant species listdlife Service, 2002XApproved recovery plan for the Coxen's fig-parrot Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni (Gould) 2 = > I J P   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicecritically endangered Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery criteria recovery objectives recovery action conservation status distribution map Bunya Mountains National Park Conondale National Park Lamington National Park Main Range National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Richmond Range National Park Tooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park Booyong life history Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 critical habitat threats community awareness captive breeding .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002FApproved recovery plan for the red goshawk (Erythrotriorchis radiatus) , < =   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceF@Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery action recovery criteria recovery objectives conservation status distribution reproductive biology Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 critical habitat threats endangered species Vulnerable species Northern Rivers Region Northern Tablelands NSW .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2002-Approved recovery plan for Zieria lasiocaulis  ! "   Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNHThreatened Species Conservation Act 1995 recovery action recovery criteria recovery objectives conservation status distribution Mount Banda Banda Banda Banda Flora Reserve reproductive biology disturbance Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Willi Willi National Park critical habitat threats monitoring'.p%lLPSutrisno, H. Horak, M. 2003Revision of the Australian species of Hyalobathra Meyrick (Lepidoptera: Pyraloidea: Crambidae: Pyraustinae) based on adult morphology and with description of a new species & 1 & Australian Journal of Entomology42233-248ISI:000184832800002host plants; pyraustine generic apomorphies; Pyraustini moths morphology Lamington National Park Mount Tamborine Richmond River distribution biology holotype>8The genus Hyalobathra Meyrick is redefined based on five Australian species including the type species. The four named Australian species, H. archeleuca Meyrick, H. unicolor (Warren), H. miniosalis (Guenee) and H. minialis (Warren), are redescribed and a new species, H. crenulata sp. n., is described. Hyalobathra unicolor is removed from synonymy with H. illectalis (Walker), and lectotypes are designated for H. archeleuca, H. minialis and for H. rhodoplecta Turner, a synonym of H. miniosalis. The presence of H. paupellalis (Lederer) in Australia could not be confirmed, but its genitalia are figured. Two previously included species, 'Hyalobathra' aequalis (Lederer) and 'H.' brevialis (Walker), are excluded from Hyalobathra, as they lack its generic apomorphies, but cannot at present be assigned to any other genus.Article Part 3$://000184832800002 Sutton, B.C. 1980,&Microfungi from Australian leaf litter4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland91 11-19@:Cunningham's Gap description morphology identification key Sutton, B.C. Alcorn, J.L.` 1984>Microfungi from Queensland II. Pseudopetrakia and similar taxa  - 4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland95 41-46VPMount Glorious State Forest description morphology holotype Joalah National Park Swanson, A. 1997hbEdge effects on the mammalian fauna of Richmond Range National Park, north-eastern New South Wales0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonourszsElliott trap pitfall traps soil plots fragmentation roads Antechinus species list Vascular plants Cambridge Plateau\ jcSwanson, G. Wellman, L. Petrie, P. Hing, N. Lloyd, H. Williams, B. Davis, E. Leys, A. Middleton, L. 200160Casino RLPB wild dog management plan 2001 - 2006 unpublished report *#Casino Rural Lands Protection Boardmammal exotic animals introduced species feral animal control baiting DNA analysis dingo core habitat Border Ranges National Park Toonumbar National Park Tooloom National Park Richmond Range National Park Yabbra National Park Mount Nothofagus National Park Mount Clunie National Park Edinburgh Castle State Forest Unumgar State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Donaldson State Forest Mount Lindesay State Forest Yabbra State Forest Bald Knob State Forest Beaury State Forest exotic speciesSweller, S. Martin, H.A. 1996|uHistory of the vegetation at Burraga Swamp, Barrington Tops National Park, Upper Hunter River region, New South Wales<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Walesb 118 23-50xqNothofagus moorei pollen analysis forest type subtropical rainforest temperate rainforest stratigraphy palynologyh Sweller, S. Martin, H. A. 2001xqA 40,000 year vegetation history and climatic interpretations of Burraga Swamp, Barrington Tops, New South Wales.Quaternary International 83-5233-244ISI:000171354700017,&national-park; australia; forest; rainBurraga Swamp. a small basin surrounded by cool temperate rainforest at 985 m in the central New South Wales Highlands, has provided a record of 40,000 years. From 40,000 30,000 years BP, the site was a lake with a very slow rate of deposition of fine grained sediments and flourishing aquatic/swamp vegetation. The dryland vegetation was an open or sparsely treed grassland/herbfield. From 30,000-21,000 years BP, the dryland vegetation remained much the same, but the aquatic vegetation disappeared. From 21,000-17,500 years BP. sandy sediments were deposited at an accelerated rate. culminating in a layer of gravelly sand, possibly the result of periglacial activity. Only one band of clay in this section contained sufficient pollen to study. indicating treeless vegetation. After 17,000 years BP, the rate of sediment accumulation slowed or ceased and after 15,000 years, some mesic elements started to return. At 6500 years BP, peat started forming and cool temperate rainforest was fully developed. remaining on the site to the present. This site extends the record of treeless condition at the last glacial maximum to more northerly localities than previously known. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science Ltd and INQUA. All rights reserved.Article$://000171354700017b\Syrett, P. Fowler, S.V. Coombs, E.M. Hosking, J.R. Markin, G.P. Paynter, Q.E. Sheppard, A.W. 1999mThe potential for biological control of Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius) (Fabaceae) and related weedy species 6 G &Biocontrol News and Information20117N-34Nweed exotic species Barrington Tops National Park leaf roller Hemiptera Lepidoptera moths scale insect Coleoptera beetle invertebrate TcL"X & & t Pitman, K.S. 2000A survey of the fish fauna of the upper-Nymboida and Blicks River sub-catchments, New South Wales, Australia, with reference to water management*$Fisheries Management and Aquaculture Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonoursZSexotic species disturbance water quality distribution abundance riparian vegetation threats threatening processes Bora Creek Mathews Creek Moonmerri Creek Chinamans Creek Wedgetail Creek gill net fyke net seine net bait trap Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Marengo State Forest Four Mile Creek Bielsdown River Wild Cattle Creek Dorrigo Plateau Planners North, 1988lfBig Scrub remnant - nature reserves: Boatharbour, Victoria Park, Davis Scrub: draft plan of management Sydney .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceBoatharbour Flora Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve remnant vegetation maps conservation significance management objectives natural resources cultural resources recreation rehabilitation monitoring 6/Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management, 198781Big Scrub conservation strategy: discussion paper unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service@f_remnant vegetation The Big Scrub soils Wilson Park Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Hayters Hill Nature Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Rotary Park Boatharbour Flora Reserve Davis Scrub Nature Reserve rare and threatened species bird weeds exotic species edge effects management disturbance 6/Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management, 1988rlBig Scrub conservation strategy: volume 1: aims, objectives & policies for the conservation of the Big Scrub Sydney .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service$remnant vegetation Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Hayters Hill Nature Reserve Boatharbour Flora Reserve Rotary Park Davis Scrub Nature Reserve Victoria Park Nature Reserve Wilson Park land tenure maps soils vegetation communities 6/Planners North & Centre for Coastal Management, 1988B://000180064800003   Randell2003V Rasplus2002  Rathore1987 Raven1984 Read1985 Read1988 Read1989 Read19890 Read1989u Read1990 Read1991 Read1993x Read1993 Read1994 Read1994 Read1996 Read1996 Read2001) Read2003* Read20030 Recher1989V Recher1991V5 Recher1995 Recher1996 Redpath1997i Reed19966 Reeder2003 Rees20020 Reid2002 Reis20010 Reis2003o Reis20030 Reis20040 Reis20047 Rentz19833,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council1996p3,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council19963,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council19963,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council19963,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council19963,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council1996EReynolds1978l Rich1996`Richards1977Richards1978\Richards1992lRichards1997lZRichards1998lN-&Richmond Regional Vegetation Committee2002[ Ridgway2003 Riebe2000 Riebe2002[ Riedel2001u Riek1954 Riek1954 Riek1954` Riek1973c Riek1973Pd Riek1974 Rigby1981^ Ritchie1981: Roberts1922/ Roberts1994 Roberts2001F Robertson1946. Robertson1989 Robson20055 Rodgers1998 Rodgers1998 Rodgers1999w Rogers1986Vj Rogers1994u@ Rohan-Jones1985Rohweder1999\GRohweder2000\KRohweder2000\ERohweder2002\FRohweder2003\ Rootes2001V Rose19944 Rosen1997y Rosen2000 Ross1973`,Rossetto1999Rossetto2000lRossetto2002l[Rossetto20033&Rossetto2004L&Rossetto2004$%Rossetto2005 Rozefelds2000 Rozefelds2001S Rozefelds2002 Rufus1978 Rummery1996 Rummery1996 Rummery1997 Russell1965T Ryan1976N Sadlier1993R Sadlier1998S Sadlier1998n Saenger2000 Sage2003 Salmon19959 Sandars1951, Sands1979 Sands1997 Sands1998 Sangtiean2002) Sanson2003z* Sanson2003z Scarlett1999lScenic Rim Association1982Schaefer1978l Scheltinga2002> Schenk1990V Schmidt2002 Schneider2004 Schortemeyer1998  Schroor2003R Schulte2004 Schulz1998Z Schulz1999V Schulz2000Z Schulz2000  Schulz2000V Scott1992| Scott1992 Scott1997 Scott1998 Scott2001{ Scott20038 Scott2003 Scott2004 Scotts1992Z Scotts1996E Scotts2003Vh Scudder1975 Seeman1998 Seeman2000( Sellars2001Shapcott1986lShapcott1998\B Sharpe2000^Y Shaw1918d Shaw20020N Shea19939 Shea1999Sheppard1999lSheppard2002Sheppard2003lSheppard20044 Sheringham year unknownVd Sherwin1999m Sherwin2002@ Shields1985y Shields1992 Shields2004) Shine2000 Shine2002| Shine2002z Shine2003{ Shine2003! Shine2004 Short1990 Short2001 Shugart1980Silveira2001l:Silveira2002 Simmonds2002l_ Simmons1998 Simpson1993 Simson1977V^Sinclair2000$Sinclair2003lSinclair Knight1992j Sinden1994uSivasithamparam2003lSkerratt20040s Skinner2001v Skinner2001w Skinner2001x Skinner2001p Skinner2004, Slade1999 Slater1955^ Slater1963^ Slatyer1993 Slikas20022O Smales2004u Smith1955 Smith1957~ Smith1970\ Smith1974 Smith19766 Smith19897 Smith1989 Smith1992 Smith1992V Smith1993? Smith1994` Smith1994 Smith1995u Smith1995 Smith1997 Smith1998 Smith1998 Smith2001 Smith2002 Smith2003 Smith2004 Smith2004aSmithers1973lfSmithers1974lSmithers1996lT Smyth1996; Snow2001r3,Soil Conservation Service of New South Wales1994p Sommerville1978= Sourry19595Y Sparks2002um Speare1999Vl Speare2004  Speare20042  Spence1999Vz Spence2002V_ Spencer2002g Spohr2004Stamford2000lV Stamm2002 Standen1977Stanisic1991lStanisic1994lStanisic1997lStanisic2004 Stanton1994w Stanton1995 Stanton2005' State Forests of New South Wales1989' State Forests of New South Wales1994@' State Forests of New South Wales1994@' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995M' State Forests of New South Wales1995N' State Forests of New South Wales1995@P' State Forests of New South Wales1995@X' State Forests of New South Wales1995Y' State Forests of New South Wales1995@c' State Forests of New South Wales1995j' State Forests of New South Wales1995k' State Forests of New South Wales1995@o' State Forests of New South Wales1995@p' State Forests of New South Wales1995@' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995' State Forests of New South Wales1995d' State Forests of New South Wales1996e' State Forests of New South Wales1996@h' State Forests of New South Wales1996J1_ "(;nr4wx*xnWilliams, J.B. 1976The flora of the New England National Park: a general list of the vascular plants, recorded under the major vegetation subforms unpublished report 6/Department of Botany, University of New Englandztsubtropical rainforest temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll woodland heath mallee swamp species list Williams, J.B. 1976PJFlora of Gibraltar Range National Park: a checklist of the vascular plants unpublished report University of New Englandannotated species list Williams, J.B. 1977\UPlants of the cool-temperate rainforest New England National Park: Easter School 1977 unpublished report University of New EnglandNGannotated species list description vascular plant herbs epiphyte lichenWilliams, J.B. 1979NHThe plants of Dorrigo National Park - a checklist of the vascular plants  unpublishedn University of New England species listVPgrowth habit subtropical rainforest warm temperate fern forest open forest heathWilliams, J.B. 1980F?Plants of the Big Scrub Flora Reserve, Whian Whian State Forest unpublished species list institution not stated species list*$subtropical rainforest epiphyte herb Williams, J.B. 1981>7The plants of Wrights Lookout New England National Park unpublished report4-vascular plant species list description herbs Williams, J.B. 1985xqESA Open Forum - Armidale May 1985: field excursion to New England National Park and Cathedral Rock National Park unpublished report 2,Botany Department, University of New EnglandRLdog proof fence vascular plants swamp heath tall open forest grassy woodlandWilliams, G. Watkins, S. 1985?A new species of Nascioides Kerremans (Coleoptera: Buprestidae)   6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society24255-259tmidentification key beetle invertebrate description morphology Nymboida River Wollomombi Falls Mount Tamborine Williams, J.B. 1986The flora and vegetation of the Apsley River area: a report to the Electricity Commission of N.S.W. on areas affected by a proposed pump storage project. unpublished report 6/Department of Botany, University of New Englandenvironmental controls plant communities flora survey climate geology topography human disturbance species list Budds Mare forest Apsley gorge Moona plains rare and threatened Wollomombi Falls Alectryon subdentatus Brachychiton populneus Cissus opaca Rhodosphaera rhodanthemaWilliams, G.A. 1987FA revision of the genus Nascioides Kerremans (Coleoptera: Buprestidae)  " Invertebrate Taxonomy12t121-1452+beetle invertebrate new species biology distribution identification key holotype description morphology Mount Warning National Park Doyles River State Forest pitfall traps Lamington National Park Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine Wollomombi Falls Barrington Tops State Forest Banda Banda Flora Reserve  Williams, J. Woodland, P.i 1990^XA field guide to the ferns and fern allies of New South Wales: draft version for Ecofest unpublished field guide 2,Botany Department, University of New EnglandF@Point Lookout New England National Park Iluka identification keyWilliams, J.B. 19900)Littoral rainforest, Iluka Nature Reserve unpublished report University of New England species list81Vascular plants epiphyte herb mistletoe abundancejWilliams, G. Adam, P. 1993D>Ballistic pollen release in Australian members of the Moraceae Biotropica254478-480`ZWoko National Park Wingham Brush Streblus brunonianus vine Malaisia scandens pollination Williams, G. 1993VOHidden Rainforests: subtropical rainforests and their invertebrate biodiversity  Kensington & New South Wales University Press 0 86840 054 81ZSManning River Catchment forest type subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest dry rainforest littoral rainforest cool temperate rainforest birds mammals reptiles amphibians frogs molluscs snails arthropod spider Acari Wingham Brush succession regeneration rehabilitation geology Woko National Park beetle ant species list Coleoptera  Williams, R. 1993b[Grafton Management Area EIS supplementary report: topographic survey - assessment 1921 - 34b unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalesBoundary Creek State Forest Cangai State Forest Dalmorton State Forest Ellis State Forest Grange State Forest Marara State Forest Nymboida State Forest Ramornie State Forest Sheas Nob State Forest Vascular plants forest type Forestry Commission of New South WalesWilliams, J.B. 1994.'Cathedral Rock National Park flora list unpublished species list institution not stated species list^Wrainforest wet sclerophyll forest dry sclerophyll forest swamp woodland Vascular plantsWilliams, G. Adam, P. 1995LERecords of aculeate wasps from flowering subtropical rainforest treesAustralian Entomologist222 51-58>7Wingham Brush Woko National Park Harrington pollination  Williams, P. 1995pjFloristic patterns within and between sedge-heath swamps of Gibraltar Range National Park, New South WalesDepartment of Botany Armidale  University of New EnglandHonoursf_heathland floristic survey soils light penetration fire soil moisture regeneration species listhest Copeland Tops State Forest Avon River State Forest Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus fauna survey Barrington Tops National Park Wilde, R.S. 1996XRAvian community structure in rainforest fragments of the Big Scrub New South Wales$School of Biological Sciences University of East AngliaHonoursNightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve fragmentation bird forest type edge effects feeding guildWilliams, J.B. 1963rlThe vegetation of northern New South Wales from the Eastern Scarp to the Western Slopes - a general transect  Warner, R.F.New England Essays Armidale University of New England 34-41Williams, J.B. 1966$Plants of the Iluka Rainforest  unpublished University of New England species list epiphyte herbr Williams, J.B. 1970\VReport on botanical features of the Cathedral Rocks area, ca 40 miles east of Armidale unpublished report institution not statedzsforest type wet sclerophyll forest gully rainforest wet scrub dry sclerophyll forest fen-heath swamp bog vegetationWilliams, J.B. 1976The flora of the New England National Park: a general list of the vascular plants, recorded under the major vegetation subforms Armidale CHECK 6/Department of Botany, University of New Englandztsubtropical rainforest temperate rainforest wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll woodland heath mallee swamp species list ) $RZxtuZdRead, J. Hope, G.S. 1989dFoliar frost resistance of some evergreen tropical and extratropical Australasian Nothofagus species R \ "Australian Journal of Botany37361-373^WNothofagus moorei Barrington Tops National Park Banda Banda Flora Reserve tissue damageRead, J. 1990Some effects of acclimation temperature on net photosynthesis in some tropical and extra-tropical Australasian Nothofagus species; o y Journal of Ecology78100-112LFNew Guinea Barrington Tops Nothofagus moorei Banda Banda Flora ReserveRead, D.G. Fox, B.J. 1991VAssessing the habitat of the parma wallaby, Macropus parma (Marsupialia: Macropodidae) , : Wildlife Research18469-478mammal Olney State Forest Chichester State Forest faecal pellet spotlighting Moonpar State Forest habitat structure forest type  Read, D.G. 1993qPrescriptions for the identification of habitats of the Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis (Rodentia: Muridae) M ]  West Pennant Hills & State Forests of New South WalesTechnical paper no. 58Forestry Commission of New South Wales Mount Royal State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Billilimbra State Forest forest type habitat preference Blicks River Flora Reserve Werrikimbe National Park  Read, D.G. 1994Surveys in the Dorrigo Management Area for nominated Schedule 12 small mammals and protected species for the 1993-94 and 1994-97 EIS's unpublished report & State Forests of New South WalestnHastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis Marengo State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Elliott trap Chandlers CreekRead, D.G. Tweedie, T.D. 1996>Floristics of habitats of Pseudomys oralis (Rodentia: Muridae)  * Wildlife Research234485-493ISI:A1996UZ59800008coastal heath; forest; gracilicaudatus; patterns; diet Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Hyland State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Moonpar State Forest Billilimbra State Forest mammalTNVery little information is known about the ecology of the rare Australian rodent Pseudomys oralis, and especially about its habitat requirements. We report our analysis of floristic data taken at 33 capture sites in seven State forests in northern New South Wales. Plant species and abundance data were recorded in five vegetation strata in a 20 x 20 m plot surrounding each capture site. From the canopy strata data, capture sites were referred to 10 overstorey communities in wet sclerophyll forest and grassy forest. In the herb stratum frequency of occurrence data were compared with data from a general floristic survey. Species with a higher frequency of occurrence at capture sites were classed as indicator species for suitable habitat. In a TWINSPAN analysis these indicator species clustered according to geographical location. An open canopy and a grassy ground cover are major habitat attributes. Fire frequency may contribute to the formation of suitable habitat. We suggest that these indicator species can be used as a focus for multivariate studies on habitat requirements of P. oralis.Article$://A1996UZ59800008Read, J. Brown, M.J. 1996l(Ecology of Australian Nothofagus forests     & Veblen, T.T. Hill, R.S. Read, J.v2The Ecology and Biogeography of Nothofagus Forests   *   New Haven Yale University Pressi131-181 0 300 06423 3Nothofagus moorei distribution Mount Boss Barrington Tops Gloucester Tops Dorrigo National Park New England National Park McPherson Range Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Point Lookout soils geology climate rainfall fire phenology flowering phenology pollination seed dispersal germination regeneration shade tolerance water relations population dynamics disturbance conservation pathogen silviculture reservation statusB://000185745000002;<6Read, J. Gras, E. Sanson, G. D. Clissold, F. Brunt, C.haDoes chemical defence decline more in developing leaves that become strong and tough at maturity?"Australian Journal of BotanyArticleirain-forest trees; biomechanical properties; seasonal-changes; leaf development; herbivory; caterpillars; phenolics; tannins; nutrients; plantsgLeaves that are expanding cannot be very tough or strong because of the constraints of cell expansion, and therefore are particularly vulnerable to being eaten. We predicted that expanding leaves would be better defended chemically than mature leaves, and that this difference would be most pronounced in species whose leaves are tougher and stronger at maturity, i.e. that chemical defence declines as the leaf increases its mechanical defences. We tested this hypothesis by comparing leaf mechanical properties and total phenolics in three species with relatively tough and strong mature leaves ( Doryphora sassafras Endl., Acmena smithii (Poir.) Merr. & Perry and Nothofagus moorei ( F. Muell.) Krasser) and two species with soft mature leaves (Eucryphia moorei F. Muell. and Toona ciliata M. Roem.). A significantly higher concentration of total phenolics per leaf dry weight was recorded in expanding leaves than in mature leaves in D. sassafras, N. moorei and A. smithii, but not in the two soft-leaved species. However, the decline in total phenolics in mature leaves of D. sassafras, N. moorei and A. smithii was entirely explained by dilution caused by increased concentration of cell wall. The absence of any difference in 'protoplasmic' concentrations of phenolics is consistent with the view of polyphenols as 'immobile' defences. High protoplasmic concentrations of polyphenols in expanding leaves may be less likely in species whose leaves become toughened and strengthened at maturity if they cannot quickly reclaim the chemical defence as its defence value declines. Instead, these species may be predicted to exhibit higher levels of mobile defences in expanding leaves. Despite the higher concentrations of phenolics in expanding leaves of D. sassafras and N. moorei they were eaten more by a generalist herbivore, Epiphyas postvittana, than were mature leaves, consistent with the higher nitrogen concentration in leaves that required less force and energy to chew. 20035159ISI:000185745000002 R 0~x .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1984TMRainforest National Parks of the far north coast interim management June 1984 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWashpool National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park recreation Terania Creek roads fire weeds rehabilitation grazing bee keeping apiary .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19852,Macleay-Apsley: The case for a national park .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service< 1-480::4Macleay-Apsley: Natural Resources and Landuse Study.geography location climate geology geomorphology land systems flora vegetation plant communities rainforest sclerophyll forest rare and threatened flora of special interest biogeography fauna mammal bird avifauna herpetofauna reptile frog indigenous site recreation wilderness rivers Oxley National Park Oxley Wild Rivers management Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis brush-tailed rock-wallaby Petrogale penicillata parma wallaby Macropus parma spotted-tailed quoll tiger quoll Dasyurus maculatus peregrine falcon Falco peregrinus wompoo fruit-dove Ptilinopus magnificus forest raven Corvus tasmanicus boreus national park proposal Acacia amoena Acacia diphylla Acacia juncifolia Alectryon forsythii Allocasuarina luehmannii Callitris enlicheri Clematis microphylla Geijera salicifolia Hovea longipes Notelaea microcarpa Rhodosphaera rhodanthema Sarcostemma australe species list Croton stigmatosis Cryptocarya floydii Morinda acutifolia Sarcochilus fitzgeraldii Sarcochilus hartmannii Cryptocarya sp. aff. triplinervis .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19856/Mount Warning National Park: plan of management Sydney &NSW National Parks and Wildlifeb[basis of reservation location park history regional history climate natural characteristics geomorphology geology vegetation fauna management considerations fire cyclones insects invertebrate exotic animals weeds grazing recreational values educational values public access park facilities scientific values catchment values apiculture bee keeping .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1988:3New England National Park: draft plan of management  Hurstville .'NSW national Parks and Wildlife Servicelandform management objectives natural resources geology soils hydrology fire fauna flora wilderness recreation cultural resources walking tracks public access camping infrastructure interpretation .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1989VPWashpool National Park & Gibraltar Range National Park: draft plan of management unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceWorld Heritage values conservation significance natural resources geology exotic species introduced species weeds feral animals fire management wild and scenic rivers Indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage recreation maps  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1989<6Barrington Tops National Park draft plan of management unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service* World Heritage natural resources geology landforms flora fauna fire exotic species weeds wilderness wild and scenic rivers indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous cultural heritage recreation bushwalking camping horse-riding Nothofagus moorei subtropical rainforest  .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1989RKBundjalung National Park and Iluka Nature Reserve: draft plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service0littoral rainforest management objectives landforms geology exotic species weeds fire management recreation vehicle access camping walking tracks waterways defence department military areas mining bee keeping apiculture fishing .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19894.Caldera Parks and Reserves: plan of management "place of publication unknown .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1LFWorld Heritage management objectives natural resources rare and threatened species endangered species restoration recreation cultural resources walking tracks facilities infrastructure commercial activities management actions Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park Numinbah Nature Reserve Limpinwood Nature Reserveerang Brook and Mount Banda Banda unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMount Seaview Nature Reserve Werrikimbe National Park Kunderang Brook Banda Banda Nature Reserve Mount Boss State Forest subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest warm subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest wet sclerophyll open forest woodland grassland rock outcrops frog habitat preference Dorrigo National Park New England National Park Gibraltar Range Camden Haven AB0Dff$#"(xWilliams, G.A. Adam, P. 1996The composition of the bee (Apoidea: Hymenoptera) fauna visiting flowering trees in New South Wales lowland subtropical rainforest remnants<5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 118l 69-95jcWoko National Park exotic species Wingham Brush annotated species list Vascular plants invertebrateL  Williams, J. 1998VPThe flora of Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: A checklist of the vascular plants unpublished species list .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service`hbbroad vegetation type growth form conservation status fire annotated checklist rare and threatenedWilliams, J.B. 1998B8Avian seed dispersal in and near subtropical rainforestsWildlife Research204535-557jISI:A1993MC17400010fruit removal; food plants; forest; birds; size; montane Lamington National Park Border Ranges National Park Mount Warning National ParkRLBehaviour of avian visitors to 23 species of subtropical Australian rainforest plants was observed to determine potentially important seed dispersers, seed predators and fruit thieves. Behavioural observations included frequency and duration of visit by each avian species, frequency of fruit removal during visits, and fruit-handling techniques. Very few birds stayed in a tree long enough to defecate or regurgitate seed eaten during the visit, but mean durations of visits by non-passerines (cuckoos, parrots and pigeons) were significantly longer than visits by passerines. Rate of visitation by potential dispersers was far higher than rate of visitation by fruit thieves or seed predators for most plant species. Bowerbirds and catbirds were the most consistent visitors to most of the study plants in or very close to large tracts of rainforest. Lewin's honeyeaters, topknot pigeons and pied currawongs were potentially important dispersers in all habitats. Figbirds were the most frequent visitors to most species of Moraceae in semi-cleared land in valleys, although many other birds also ate figs. Honeyeaters and bowerbirds acted as dispersers for some plants but as fruit thieves for others. Large-fruited (> 15 mm diameter) plant species with large seeds were visited by significantly fewer total dispersers and disperser species than plants with either small fruits with one or few seeds or very soft fruits with many tiny seeds (all in Moraceae). Planting to attract and/or maintain a variety of dispersers throughout the year, including large-gaped birds, is recommended in fragmented landscapes.Article$://A1993MC17400010 Green Globe Asia Pacific,c 2004D>Green Globe case studies: Binna Burra Mountain Lodge Australia Canberra Green Globe Asia Pacific^Wecotourism Lamington National Park energy use water supply waste management disturbanceGreenslade, P. 1994F@Heritage listing of invertebrate sites in southeastern Australia& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum361` 67-76Rotary Park littoral rainforest Carrai Bat Cave Carrai Forest Preserve Progradungula carraiensis spider carabid beetle Nurus brevis National Estate ColeopteraGreenwood, P.W. 1982xrLate Quaternary environmental change in northeastern New South Wales: evidence from Lake Goran and Barrington TopsSchool of Geography Sydney University of SydneyMastersb[geology geomorphology soils vegetation climate hydrology sediment sampling palynology swampGreenwood, D.R. 19962,Eocene monsoon forests in central Australia?"Australian Systematic Botany92 95-112}Barrington Tops fossil floristics leaf characteristics foliar physiognomy temperate rainforest microphyll fern forest climate Greer, N.T. 1980tmStructural carbohydrates and decomposition in mixed litter from a eucalypt stand in New England National ParkD("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England UndergraduateGrgurinovic, C. 1995T$Mycena in Australia: section Roridae  "Australian Systematic Botany84537-547 Aug 18ISI:A1995RQ56500005NGLamington National Park fungi identification key morphology new species}yTwo species of Mycena section Roridae have been found in Australia: Mycena austrororida and M. yirukensis, a new species.Article$://A1995RQ56500005 Griffin, T. Archer, D. 2001<5Visitor study 1999-2000: northern NSW national parks.| Sydney "CRC for Sustainable TourismSchool of Leisure, Sport and Tourism University of Technology Sydney Boonoo Boonoo National Park Bald Rock National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Washpool National Park Yuraygir National Park Border Ranges National Park Nightcap National Park NSW National Parks and Wildlife visitation patterns Northern Rivers Region mail-back questionnaire visitor demographics on-site interview visitor profile visitor satisfaction management Griffith, S.J. 1989`ZRainforest vegetation within and about Woko National Park and Camel's Hump Nature Reserve. unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicegeology aerial photograph interpretation floristic classification structural assessment disturbance wet sclerophyll dry sclerophyll species list  Groom, T. 1973NHReport of a study tour prepared for the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust unpublished report Binna-Burra LodgeeD=Lamington National Park Binna Burra interpretation ecotourism Groom, T. 1979Lamington National Park  Stanthorpe & International Colour Productions 0 9595775 0 5d]geological history Nothofagus moorei flora bird mammal reptile frog walking tracks ecotourism X`X..T SSXX}1o1S";1hJ 11f2 ' +SS,.     ,o.,!cent to the Macleay River and Kunderang Brook in Oxley Wild Rivers and Werrikimbe National Parks, and Their conservation significance. Armidale CHECK D=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New England"species diversity fire history floristic diversity mapping grassy understorey exotic species weeds disturbance regime historical landuse prehistorical landuse fire management geology landforms soils aerial photograph interpretation woodland abundance local distribution species listsp=\)P0Bowen, M. Goldingay, R. 2000ZDistribution and status of the eastern pygmy possum (Cercartetus nanus) in New South Wales 5 F Australian Mammalogy21153-164conservation status Elliott trap pitfall traps hair tubes predator scats nest box spotlighting Richmond Range National Park Whian Whian State Forest Carrai State Forest Dorrigo habitat selection Bower, H. 1997vpThe suitability of isolated Big Scrub remnants as habitat for sooty owl, marbled frogmouth and Albert's lyrebird0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduate;Nightcap National Park Big Scrub Flora Reserve Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve Snows Gully Nature Reserve Minyon Falls Flora Reserve Terania Creek Murray Scrub Flora Reserve Toonumbar National Park Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve Booyong Nature Reserve Menura alberti weeds edge effects restoration Podargus ocellatus prey species Tyto tenebricosa habitat requirements fragmentation Vascular plants species list species profile maps Bower Bush Works, year unknown<5Mallanganee Flora Reserve restoration management plan unpublished report 2,State Forests of NSW, Northern Rivers RegionMadeira vine Lantana camara weed control exotic species management Owenia cepiodora Senna acclinis Tinospora smilacina ROTAP vascular plant species listBoys, S. 1995VPNotes on the herpetological techniques field trip to the Allyn River area N.S.W.Hawkesbury Herpetologist6 2-14|uBarrington Tops National Park Chichester State Forest pitfall traps reptile Elliott trap frog spool and line trackingBrailovsky, H. 1993XQA revision of the Tribe Colpurini from Australia (Hemiptera-Heteroptera-Coreidae)& Memoirs of the Queensland Museum341 35-60;arthropod bug new species new genera Mount Glorious Tooloom Plateau morphology identification key D'Aguilar Range Bunya Mountains holotype description New England National Park Lamington National Park invertebrate: Brereton, J.L. Sourry, C.: 1959~Some observations on the distribution and abundance of closely-related parrots of the New England district of New South Wales. Emu:59 93-100crimson rosella eastern rosella red-rumped parrot Point Lookout New England National Park Wollomombi Falls Oxley Wild Rivers habitat use Bridgeman, S. 1991:3Border Ranges National Park: communication strategyo0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore 0*University of New England, Northern Rivers Undergraduateinterpretation visitation patterns ecotourism user pays vehicle access public access management signs infrastructure recreation questionnaire2<3^A RHL~/l$# Wilson, C. Tisdell, C. 2003ngAttitudes to entry fees to national parks: results and policy implications from a Queensland case study;,&Economics, Ecology and the Environment Brisbane 4-School of Economics, University of QueenslandWorking Paper No. 79O'Reilly's Green Mountains socio-economic tourism ecotourism recreational parks recreational values wildlife-based tourism questionnaire visitor demographics Lamington National Park Wilson, C. Tisdell, C. 2004ABirds __ their importance to visitors to an Australian rainforest    ,&Economics, Ecology and the Environment Brisbane 4-School of Economics, University of Queensland@Working Paper No. 95O'Reilly's Green Mountains socio-economic tourism ecotourism recreational parks recreational values wildlife-based tourism questionnaire visitor demographics biodiversityWoodward, T.E. 1977hbFour new genera of Targaremini (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae: Rhyparochrominae) from the Australian region6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society164429-437arthropod invertebrate morphology taxonomy new species holotype Lamington Plateau Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap Mount Glorious"Woodward, T.E. Postle, A.C. 1986AThe Australian species of Orius Wolff (Heteroptera: Anthocoridae)   6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society25245-254identification key description morphology invertebrate bug holotype Emu Vale Dorrigo National Park Orius armatus Mount Lindesay new species Woodward-Clyde, 2000RKNaturelink Cableway project: draft environmental impact statement: addendum unpublished report Naturelink Limitedecotourism management plan community consultation World Heritage values visitor demographics visitor profile land tenure water supply wastewater treatment land use socio-economic topography erosion sediment fire management noise flora rare and threatened species mitigation measures fauna exotic species feral animals visual impact fire history Springbrook National Park maps Vascular plants species list invertebrate fish molluscs butterfly mammal bird reptile frogYork, A. 1999Ecologically sustainable management: the utility of habitat surrogates for assessing terrestrial invertebrate diversity in temperate forests Ponder, W. Lunney, D.HAThe Other 99%: the conservation and biodiversity of invertebrates Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 34-39 0 9586085 1 2a^XWalcha/Nundle Management Area forest type growth stages succession arthropod leaf litterYork, J. 2002$The Bristlebird Bulletin No. 2 unpublished newsletter ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicepamphlet  Gillman, S..(Grants good news for eastern bristlebird~xDasyornis brachypterus recovery plan Border Ranges National Park Conondale National Park fire wildfire Lamington PlateauYork, J. 2003$The Bristlebird Bulletin No. 3 unpublished newsletter ,%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Servicepamphlet  Gillman, S.CjcDasyornis brachypterus weed control Conondale National Park Lamington Plateau fire captive breedingYork, A. Tarnawski, J. 2004Impacts of grazing and burning on terrestrial invertebrate assemblages in dry eucalypt forests of north-eastern New South Wales: implications for biodiversity conservation  Lunney, D.0)Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna. Mosman 2+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales845-859 2ndf~Richmond Range State Forest fire regime Northern Rivers Region Bungawalbin disturbance history abundance community composition$Young, P.A.R. McDonald, W.J.F. 1987XRThe distribution, composition and status of the rainforests of southern Queensland Werren, G. Kershaw, P.The rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 1__The nature, distribution and status of rainforest types. F  H  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service1 3119-141iJDgeology soil rainfall topography fire classification structural type Young, A.M. 2002p+Australasian Hygrocybe species in Indonesia     Mycologist163110-111$Lamington National Park fungi Zabka, M. 2002|Salticidae (Arachnida: Araneae) from the Oriental, Australian and Pacific regions, XV. New species of Astieae from Australia& Records of the Australian Museum54257-268"museum specimens morphology description holotype Conondale Range pitfall traps Carrai State Forest Bulga State Forest Beaury State Forest Richmond Range State Forest Chichester State Forest Spirabo State Forest Border Ranges National Park arthropod invertebrate Tooloom National Park*#Zancola, B. J. Wild, C. Hero, J. M. 2000QInhibition of Ageratina riparia (Asteraceae) by native Australian flora and fauna   Austral Ecology255563-569 OctnISI:000089914100014Ageratina riparia; biocontrol; creeping crofton weed; Eupatorium riparium; hamakua pamakani; herbivory; interaction; mistflower; pademelon; Thylogale thetis eupatorium-riparium; accumulation; plants<6We investigated the influence of native flora and fauna on the establishment and persistence of the exotic weed Ageratina riparia (Asteraceae) in disturbed and regenerating rainforests on the Springbrook plateau of south-eastern Queensland. The height and ground cover of A. riparia was positively associated with light availability beneath the rainforest canopy and negatively associated with forest leaf litter biomass. Regenerating rainforest with the associated increases in litter and decrease in light availability could therefore inhibit the establishment and density of A. riparia. The red-necked pademelon, Thylogale thetis, browsed extensively on A. riparia, but the pattern of browsing was not associated with light availability, forest leaf litter biomass or density of A. riparia. Browsing and incidental damage by T. thetis breaks up the broad stands of A. riparia. The physical damage caused by T. thetis, and the inhibition to establishment and density of A. riparia by native plant species, combine to reduce the environmental threat associated with A. riparia.Article$://000089914100014  Zoete, T. 1998d^Vegetation survey of Barrington Tops and Mount Royal National Parks for use in fire management unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicevoBarrington Tops National Park fire risk climate geology soils weeds exotic species species list Vascular plants Zoete, T. 2000hbVegetation survey of the Barrington Tops and Mount Royal National Parks for use in fire management Cunninghamia63511-578RLrare and threatened species vegetation communities species list distribution\5  Murray, A.S. 1995XSpecies recovery plan (draft): red-fruited ebony Diospyros mabacea (F. Muell.) F. Muell. 1 : ; B  unpublished recovery plan^ .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceAustralian Nature Conservation Agency species profile habitat requirements endangered species Limpinwood Nature Reserve Stotts Island Nature Reserve recovery objectives recovery criteria recovery action taxonomy description distribution flora survey distribution map phenology pollination breeding biology seed dispersal germination regeneration conservation status threats threatening processes grazing weed control monitoring genetics fire species listMusyl, M.K. Keenan, C.P. 1996vEvidence for cryptic speciation in Australian freshwater eel-tailed catfish, Tandanus tandanus (Teleostei: Plotosidae) M ^  Copeia 19963526-534LEBellinger River Nymboida River new species morphology electrophoresis 4-Myerscough, P.J. Whelan, R.J. Bradstock, R.A. 2000HAEcology of Proteaceae with special reference to the Sydney Region Cunninghamia64951-1015Mount Wilson distribution nutrient uptake endemism Lamington National Park decomposition mycorrhiza herbivory seed predation pollination New England National Park seed dispersal genetic variation seed dormancy seedling fire soil seed bank endemic species  Nadolny, C. 1987^WRainforest butterflies in New South Wales: their ecology, distribution and conservation Sydney .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviced]NSW National Parks and Wildlife Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service invertebrate butterfly life-cycle species richness rare and endangered species conservation strategy Barrington Tops Mount Tamborine host plants Terania Creek cool temperate rainforest warm temperate rainforest subtropical rainforest dry rainforest littoral rainforestl`Ii(|tB Keto, A. Scott, K. 1992NGWorld Heritage Nomination: The Central Eastern Rainforests of Australia unpublished report &Rainforest Conservation SocietyuNon-indigenous history indigenous cultural heritage geology geomorphology soils climate bioclimates vegetation flora fauna mammal birds reptile frog invertebrate arthropod insect species list Mount Mistake National Park Main Range National Park Mount Barney National Park Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Border Ranges National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Iluka Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Werrikimbe National Park Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Barrington Tops National Park Kerripit Beech Flora Reserve Mount Chinghee National Park landuse caldera maps Rabbit Board paddock reserves Prison Purposes land road reserves Telemon Environmental Park Turtle Rock Environmental Park Goomburra State Forest Spicer's Gap State Forest Emu Vale State Forest Gambubal State Forest  Keto, A. Scott, K. 1992TNWorld Heritage Nomination: The Central Eastern Rainforests of Australia: draft unpublished report &Rainforest Conservation SocietyNon-indigenous history indigenous cultural heritage geology geomorphology soils climate bioclimates vegetation flora fauna mammal birds reptile frog invertebrate arthropod insect species list Bunya Mountains Mount Mistake Main Range National Park Mount Barney Lamington National Park Springbrook National Park Mount Tamborine Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve Mount Clunie Flora Reserve Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve Amaroo Flora Reserve Border Ranges National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Numinbah Nature Reserve Mount Warning National Park Nightcap National Park Washpool National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Iluka Nature Reserve New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Werrikimbe National Park Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve Mount Seaview Nature Reserve Banda Banda Flora Reserve Barrington Tops National Park Kerripit Beech Flora Reserve Mount Chinghee National Park landuse caldera maps 4-Kikkawa, J. Hore-Lacy, I. Le Gay Brereton, J. 1965HBA preliminary report on the birds of the New England National Park Emu652p139-143xrforest type subtropical rainforest temperate rainforest grassy forest annotated species list abundance habitat use Kikkawa, J. 1968d^Ecological association of bird species and habitats in eastern Australia; similarity analysis. Journal of Animal Ecology37143-165"habitat association birds New South Wales Queensland similarity analysis Barrington Tops Point Lookout New England National Park Dorrigo Gibraltar Range Whian Whian temperate rainforest Nothofagus moorei simple notophyll vine forest complex notophyll vine forest sclerophyll forest Kikkawa, J. 19914.Research in rainforest ornithology and ecology Werren, G. Kershaw, P.kThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests G  I  Canberra .(Australian Government Publishing Service2 3197-208 0 644 09689 6ZTbirds rainforest species diversity viable populations conservation selective logging King, S.A. 1980b\The distribution, floristics and ecology of the dry rainforests in the Macleay River Gorges. Armidale University of New England John WilliamsHonoursChandler River Oxley Wild Rivers classification distribution of rainforest in New South Wales physiography geology soils macroclimate climate Wollomombi Falls Styx River Oaky River Mill Hill moisture availability humidity ground water regeneration conservation significance paradise rocks Postman Creek Bellbird gully Back Creek Long Point Stoney Creek species list local distribution abundance64 d Powell, R. Chalmers, L. 1995JDRegional economic impact: Gibraltar Range and Dorrigo National Parks("NPWS Environmental Economic Series  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service:|A Report for the Environmental Economics Policy Unit, Environmental Policy Division, NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceRLGibraltar Range National Park maps management recreation visitor expenditure  Powell, J. 1998zsPeople and trees: a thematic history of south east Queensland with particular reference to forested areas 1823-1997 unpublished report ,%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering CommitteehLamington National Park Non-indigenous cultural heritage indigenous history forestry plantations Conondale Range maps sawmill Non-indigenous history timber harvesting Mount Tamborine Bunya Mountains National Park   Powell, J. 19982+Travel routes, forest towns and settlements unpublished report ,%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering CommitteeLamington National Park forestry sawmill Bunya Mountains National Park Non-indigenous history cultural heritage plantations timber harvesting roads road construction Binna Burra maps 81Prentis, P.J. Vesey, A. Meyers, N.M. Mather, P.B. 2004{Genetic structuring of the stream lily Helmholtzia glaberrima (Philydraceae) within Toolona Creek, south-eastern Queensland ' = "Australian Journal of Botany522201-207ISI:000220710700008|vlength polymorphism markers; populations; plant; flow; distance Lamington National Park vascular plant endemic species The distribution of genetic variation among five isolated sites of the riparian species Helmholtzia glaberrima (J.D. Hook) was examined in Toloona Creek (28degrees13'S, 153degrees07'E) by using dominant amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) markers. From the 137 fragments assessed, analysis of molecular variance (AMOVA) showed that most genetic variability occurred within sites (68%), although high (32%) variation also occurred among sites. Highly significant pairwise theta estimates among all sampled sites suggest that gene flow is restricted in H. glaberrima. Levels of within-site diversity were intermediate and significantly different across the sampled sites. Significant levels of linkage disequilibrium were detected at all sites except TC3. Differences in linkage disequilibrium and genetic diversity among the sites suggest that sites may have been founded by different numbers of colonists. Mantel tests found no correlation between geographic and genetic distance and significant levels of linkage disequilibrium were detected at the total site level, supporting a non-equilibrium model of population structure. The observed pattern of non-equilibrium population structure and genetic variation in H. glaberrima are best explained by a classical metapopulation model.Article$://000220710700008 Press, A.J. 1986iComparison of numbers of Rattus fuscipes living in cool temperate rainforests and dry sclerophyll forests  ( "Australian Wildlife Research13419-426bush rat Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park Barrington Tops State Forest Elliott trap trapping habitat use Nothofagus moorei: Press, A.J. 1987Comparison of the demography of populations of Rattus fuscipes living in cool temperate rainforests and dry sclerophyll forests / > "Australian Wildlife Research14 45-63Barrington Tops State Forest Barrington Tops National Park Gloucester Tops bush rat Nothofagus moorei sex ratio age structure Elliott trap mammal  Preston, M. 2002PJMonitoring of rufous scrub-birds on the mid north coast of New South Wales unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceyNSW National Parks and Wildlife maps Atrichornis rufescens ferrieri Atrichornis rufescens rufescens Border Ranges Gibraltar Ranges Dorrigo Hastings Ranges Barrington Tops breeding territory size status threats Carrai National Park Werrikimbe National Park Willi Willi National Park Cottan-Bimbang National Park Oxley Wild Rivers National Park playback abundance habitat qualityt Prineas, P. 1978EConserving Australia's Wilderness __ progress reports New South Wales "  $   Mosley, G.Australia's Wilderness: conservation progress and plans: proceedings of the First National Wilderness Conference, Australian Academy of Science, Canberra, 21-23 October, 1977 Hawthorn ("Australian Conservation Foundation129-147 085802 057 2tnApsley Wilderness New England Wilderness Barrington Wilderness Washpool Wilderness land use conflicts Forestry Commission of New South Wales mining grazing recreation tourism Styx River State Forest Barrington Tops State Forest Stewarts Brook State Forest Chichester State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Mann Wilderness Washpool State Forest Moogem State Forest  \vJt. .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19956/Vertebrates of upper north east New South Wales "place of publication unknown :3New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Serviceclimate soils geomorphology flora land use priority taxa modelling species list fauna surveys maps ultrasonic bat call detection Anabat cage trap harp trap pitfall traps Elliott trap scat collection call playback hair tubes spotlighting mammal bird reptile Gibraltar Range National Park Gibraltar Range State Forest Moogem State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Koreelah State Forest Toonumbar State Forest Iluka Nature Reserve frog distribution .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 19964.Broad old growth mapping project: final report unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Councilaerial photograph interpretation National Forest Policy Statement 1992 NFPS Commonwealth of Australia 1992 vegetation structure Gloucester Management Area Chichester Management Area Dorrigo Management Area Casino Management Area Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Area Wild Cattle Creek logging forestry disturbance maps forest type Mount Jerusalem National Park Mount Boss State Forest Washpool National Park Richmond Range State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Gibraltar Range State Forest Styx River State Forest .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996vpInterim forest assessment process: estimation of pre 1750 forest type distribution for RACAC northern study area unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Councilforest type maps vegetation associations species list Barrington Tops New England Tableland McPherson Range Gibraltar Range Dorrigo0 .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996Interim forest assessment process: estimation of pre 1750 forest type distribution for RACAC northern study area: supplementary figures unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Councilvegetation units maps .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996TMInterim forest assessment process: wilderness project methodology and results unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment CouncilWilderness Act 1987 Border Ranges National Park Mebbin State Forest Toonumbar National Park Limpinwood Nature Reserve Washpool Wilderness Washpool State Forest Billilimbra State Forest Bindery (Mann) Wilderness Chaelundi State Forest Carrai Plateau Mount Boss State Forest Werrikimbe Wilderness Barrington Tops Gibraltar Range State Forest Styx River State Forest Macleay Gorges New England Wilderness maps .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996d]Interim forest assessment process: metadata statements for RACAC northern study area datasets  unpublished 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Council .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996Interim forest assessment 1996: using the WinERMS Northern Study Area negotiation database: north east NSW NPWS districts: draft unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceD=forest type modelling land units frogs mammals reptiles birdsh .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996TMInterim forest assessment 1996: summary of outcomes negotiation regions N1-N6 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Serviceconservation significance Focal Peak Toonumbar State Forest Whian Whian State Forest Wollumbin plantations Yabbra State Forest Captains Creek Coxen's fig-parrot Nullum State Forest Mebbin State Forest Koreelah State Forest forestry maps Washpool Wilderness Wild Cattle Creek Chaelundi State Forest Washpool National Park Richmond Range State Forest Dorrigo Management Area New England Wilderness Werrikembe Wilderness Mount Boss State Forest Banda Banda Flora Reserve Werrikimbe National Park New England National Park Mixophyes iteratus Barrington Tops National Park Mixophyes balbus Warra State Forest parma wallaby Mount Royal Styx River State Forest Macleay Gorges .(NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 1996rkInterim forest assessment process: framework for metadata statements for RACAC northern study area datasets unpublished report 2,Resource and Conservation Assessment Councilf`forest type broad old growth mapping growth stages fauna locality records flora locality records5Abedinia1998 Adam1987 Adam1992 Adam19931 Adam19951 Adam19961 Adam19981 Adam20012L Adams2002( Adlem2000 Ahmad1963 Alcorn1984V# Alexander1995 Alford1998V Allen1992 Allsopp19812 Allsopp19874 Allsopp1989_ Alpers20022 Alpers200221 Amber1999Andersen20038.Anderson19899 Andrews1992? Andrews1994` Andrews1994u Andrews1995Angelini1978l; Anon.1916+ Anon.1988* Anon.1989- Anon.2000 Anstis1975V Anstis1975V Anstis1981V Anstis1996V Anstis1998V7Anusarnsunthorn1989 Archer1991V  Archer1999V Archer20011r Archer2001Vu Archer2001o Archer2004V Armstrong2004 Arnold2002V Arthington1992 Atkin1998Atkinson1985lT'!Austeco Environmental Consultants1994U'!Austeco Environmental Consultants1994sAusteco Pty Ltd1994Austral Archaeology20043-Australian Conservation Foundation Gold Coast1997O)#Australian Museum Business Services1995Z)#Australian Museum Business Services199593Australian Water Technologies Science & Environment1994 Ayre2000 Azuma2003e Bacchus1974 Baehr2001 Baehr2002 Baehr2003b Bailey1999VN Bailey2000^8 Baker2000B Bale1974= Bale20000 Ballantyne2000Ballina Shire Council1997! Balloch1993[ Balloch1993 Bann2001@g Barchia2004 Barker1981Z- Barker1995zBarker year unknown Barnes1994V Barnes20010S Barnes20020c Barnes2004VD Barnett1984 Barratt1997< Barrett1927 Barry1994 Basset1989^ Basset1992V Baur1977b Baverstock19988, Baverstock1999K Baxter1978V Baxter1999Z Bayne1997 Bayne1997e Bayne2000L Bayne2004 Bean1990v Bean19919` Bean1997 Bean1998` Bean2000nt Bean2001Y Beard2002G Beattie19986Beaumont2001l\Beckmann1977 Belcher2004K Bell1983`A Bell1985 Bell19860 Bell1986p- Bell1990P Bell2001P Bennett1988 Bennett1989 Bennett1989j Benson1935V Benson1997Vg Benwell2001 Bergelson1993m Berger1999Vl Berger2004  Berger20042 Bergstrom2000 Bernhardt2003U Bester200228 Bettington1926 Bettington1997 Beveridge19985 Bickel1983^| Bickel1992V] Bickel1999I Bickel1999 Bickel2002V Bickel20040 Bickel2004Bickford1998\ Binns1992y Binns1992J Binns1993 Binns1995 Binns1995a Binns1995 Binns1995 Binns1995/ Binskin1997;5Biodiversity Planning Environmental Protection Agency1999 Bird1990v Bird19919g Bishop2004u$Blackmore & Associates1993^Blackmore & Associates1993 Bladon1995V Blake1939 Blake1942 Blake1947 Blake1956 Blake1957 Blake1958" Blanch1989VF Blok199898Blomberg2003hBoardman1932l Boles1977p Boonsaner1997)"Border Ranges Preservation Society1973Borsboom2004lZ Boschma1991v Bostock1991 Boulter2003 Boulton1994 Boulton1995c Boulton1998, Boulton1999 Bowden1976V Bowen2000 Bowen20030 Bower1997Bower Bush Works year unknown Box1983) Boys1995D Bradley1984 Bradstock2000 Brailovsky1993 Brassil2000Brayshaw1998\ Brennan2001=Brereton1959l Bridgeman1991 Britton1978D Britton1995 Broadbent1975} Broadbent1977 Brophy1997 Brophy20007 Brophy20044 Brouwer1995 Brouwer1995 Brouwer1995 Brown1975Y Brown1990 Brown1993 Brown1996* Brown2000 Brown2000] Brown2001( Brown2001U Brown2002 Brown2003 Brown2003 Brown2003 Brown2003 Brown2003 Browne2002  Bruhl2003) Brunt2003v Bruskin1995K Bruskin1995 Bryan1953 Bryan1983 Bubb20033 Bubb20033 Bubb20033 Bubb20033 Bubb20033Buchanan1991lBuchanan1991lBuchanan1994l Buck19905 Buckley2004 Bull2001V!Bureau of Resource Sciences1998p Burges1953V Burgess1975 Burgess1980 Burgess1994 Burns1993+ Burslem2000^ Burt19979 Bushell2001Bushnell2004lW Buultjens1998 Buultjens1998 Buultjens2002 Byrne1989 Byrne1992 Byrne1993Byron Shire Council1996Bywaters1992\ Caddy2004$ Caines1994V Calaby1966V Calaby2001Z Callaghan1982 Callaghan1989Campbell1996lhCampbell20036Campbell2004lCantrell1980l3Cantrell1989\g Carne1974- Carne1981 Carolin1980 Carruthers1993L Carver1992VCassells1988lCassells1989lF Cassis1994V Cassis2001V: Cassis2002  Castellano2002^ Catling1997 Catterall1999 Catterall2001 Catterall2003 Catterall2003  Catterall2004#Centre for Coastal Management1993#Centre for Coastal Management1993]#Centre for Coastal Management1993b#Centre for Coastal Management1993 Chafer1994@ Chaffer1954Chalmers1995Chambers1995lJ Chapman1993 Chapman1995v Chapman1995K Chapman1995X Charley2001U Charley2002V Charley2002A Charley2003T Charley2003W Charley2003[ Charley2003D Charley2004Chavasse1999lChessman1995lChessman1995l,Chessman1999 Chester2004 Chiew2000Chilcott2002l Chilton1998BChisholm1951lCChisholm1951l>Chisholm1957lChisholm1960lChisholm1960lChisholm1960l)D}}?Q`n|r@ | JNaO9JXeotO|6K4K ^j+v=JS\_(Cae'1v9L [i,u8BH4`C S% x=M Zh&q0y$U .N"  ;L,EP E -Vw C"  '5>>5'    \~OHpwvs Sinclair Knight, 1992haProposed forestry operations Dorrigo Management Area: Environmental Impact Statement October 1992 "place of publication unknown & State Forests of New South Wales*Forestry Commission of New South Wales silviculture timber resources timber harvesting fauna conservation recreation grazing apiary bee keeping mining fire management roads geology soils erosion climate water quality land use land tenure tourism indigenous cultural heritage Dorrigo Plateau archaeological assessment Non-indigenous cultural heritage Non-indigenous history rare and threatened species flora weeds weed control conservation strategy fuel management fire regime socio-economic old growth wilderness maps Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Mount Hyland Nature Reserve Hyland State Forest Ellis State Forest Clouds Creek State Forest Moonpar State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest Dorrigo National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Bielsdown State Forest  Skinner, S. Entwisle, T.J. 2001leNon-marine algae of Australia: 1. Survey of colonial gelatinous blue-green macroalgae (Cyanobacteria)HTelopea93573-599identification key distribution ecology Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park morphology Dorrigo National Park Chichester State Forest Polblue Creek Stewarts Brook State Forest Apsley Falls Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Guy Fawkes River National Park Skinner, S. Entwisle, T.J. 2001TMNon-marine algae of Australia: 2. Some conspicuous tuft-forming CyanobacteriaTelopea93685-712 identification key Lamington National Park morphology distribution ecology Polblue Creek Barrington Tops Chichester State Forest Guy Fawkes National Park Cathedral Rock National Park Washpool National Park Minyon Falls Nightcap National Park Moogem State Forest Skinner, S. Entwisle, T.J. 2001HNon-marine algae of Australia: 3. Audouinella and Balbianai (Rhodophyta) " - 2 ; Telopea93713-723vonew species identification key distribution habitat Binna Burra Lamington National Park morphology Apsley Falls Skinner, S. Entwisle, T.J. 2004b[Non-marine algae of Australia: 5. Macroscopic Chaetophoraceae (Chaetophorales, Chlorophyta)Telopea102613-633freshwater macroalgae identification key morphology Nymboida River Cathedral Rock National Park Dangars Falls Beilsdown River Polblue Creek Barrington Tops distribution Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Slater, J.A. 1955d^Notes on Australian Pachygronthinae with the description of a new genus (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae)4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland67 21-24~xdescription morphology new species holotype bug invertebrate Opistholeptus vulturnus Binna Burra Lamington National ParkSlater, J.A. Ahmad, I. 1963bThe genus Rhabdomorphus Bergroth and related Australian genera of Blissinae (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae)    4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland75 19-27pjidentification key invertebrate bug description morphology Lamington National Park Rhabdomorphus australis Slatyer, C. Priestly, S. 1993ZReport on bat trapping for Kerivoula papuensis and Myotis adversus at Wild Cattle Creek SF   $ % . 3 9 : B  unpublished report & State Forests of New South Walesharp trap reptile frog bird mammal Mixophyes balbus Mixophyes iteratus parma wallaby ultrasonic bat call detection Wild Cattle Creek State Forest.(Smales, L.R. Heinrich, B. McKillup, S.C. 2004MThe helminth parasites of Melomys cervinipes (Rodentia: Muridae: Hydromyinae)  , $Australian Journal of Zoology521 65-80ISI:000220136900004life-history; intestinal helminths; australian rodents; rattus-fuscipes; n-sp; nematoda; ecology; mammals; genus Mount Glorious D'Aguilar Range Waihou Flora Reserve Woolgoolga Melomys cervinipes Gould is one of four melomys species native to Australia. There have been no systematic surveys of parasite distribution and prevalence, or parasite community structure, for any species of Melomys. We present a comprehensive summary of the parasites of M. cervinipes by location in Queensland and northern New South Wales from published records, examination of museum specimens and data from an intensive sampling of hosts from four localities within central Queensland. An updated list prepared on the basis of these data and other published records is included. New host records include one cestode ( Raillietina celebensis), one trematode (Platynosomum australiense) and 21 nematodes. Trichostrongyloid nematodes ( Odilia spp.) were the dominant helminth group, with Odilia melomyos (Mawson, 1960) and O. mackerrasae ( Mawson, 1960) being the core components of the helminth community. The structure of this community, with endemic and cosmopolitan elements, appears to have developed through both coevolution of hosts and parasites and host-switching events. Multidimensional scaling analysis of parasites from four central Queensland localities suggests considerable differences in community composition on a relatively small spatial scale. An island locality had a significantly different community structure and greater species diversity than nearby mainland sites. These results emphasise the importance of comparative studies of parasites among localities, and especially between island and mainland communities.Article$://000220136900004 Smith, L.S. 19554-New species of and notes on Queensland plants4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland67 29-40h|description morphology vascular plant Helicia ferruginea McPherson Range Clarence River Macadamia ternifolia Conondale Range Smith, L.S. 1957ICorokia A. Cunn. __ an addition to the Australian genera of Saxifragaceae     4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland69 53-55ztdescription morphology new species vascular plant Whian Whian Gibbergunyah Range Corokia whiteana identification key Smith, L.S. 1970D=Plants noted by L.S. Smith on Mt. Barney, 12th September 1970 unpublished species list institution not statedVascular plants Smith, J.E.N. 1974F@Mineralization of soil nitrogen in the New England National Park("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New EnglandMasters { W>B<ZyfW Keast, A. 1978xGZoogeography and evolutionary history of the scrubwren genus Sericornis =  Emu78119-125,birds rainforest Queensland New South Wales Papua New Guinea morphology habitat distribution relationships Sericornis frontalis Sericornis magnus Sericornis beccarii Sericornis citreogularis Sericornis magnirostris McPherson Ranges k   Keating, J. 2000yFactors affecting the distribution of two rare small mammals at Grady's Creek Border Ranges National Park, north-east NSW0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityHonoursjHastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis Sminthopsis murina common dunnart diet threatening processes endangered species wet sclerophyll forest Elliott trap movements microhabitat  Keith, D. 2002tmA compilation map of native vegetation for New South Wales: NSW Biodiversity Strategy: draft report July 2002  Hurstville .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceNew England National Park vegetation survey vegetation classification map units clearing subtropical rainforest warm temperate rainforest cool temperate rainforest dry rainforest littoral rainforest wet sclerophyll forest The Big Scrub Washpool Dorrigo Werrikimbe Border Ranges Barrington Tops Guy Fawkes River Cathedral Rocks Mount Boss Gibraltar Range dry sclerophyll shrub forest Lamington Plateau Kelly, A.L. 1990LFA conservation strategy for Terania Creek Basin Nightcap National Park Lismore 0*University of New England, Northern Rivers Undergraduate@indigenous history indigenous cultural heritage Bundjalung Non-indigenous history fauna recreation walking tracks management objectives restoration rehabilitation maps   Kempff, J. 1999RLReview of environmental factors: upgrading the Culmaran walking track system unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceRLRichmond Range National Park disturbance pollution water quality flora fauna ,&Kendall & Kendall Ecological Services, 1998haFauna survey of Chaelundi National Park for use in environmental planning and resource management unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceVOChaelundi State Forest vegetation forest type powerful owl masked owl sooty owl Mixophyes iteratus Tinospora smilacina Albert's lyrebird Menura alberti mammal reptile frog rare and threatened species species profile exotic animals species list maps cage trap Elliott trap pitfall traps call playback bird surveys harp trap spotlighting  Kennedy, P. 19914-Mt. Warning National Park visitor survey 1991 unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Servicevisitor demographics visitation patterns questionnaire walking tracks infrastructure public access interpretation camping user pays Mount Warning National Park Kent, R.D. 1999TNDieback in Werrikimbe National Park and its implications for future management("Department of Ecosystem Management Armidale University of New England UndergraduatetWerrikimbe National Park<5Keogh, S. J. Scott, I. A. W. Fitzgerald, M. Shine, R. 2003Molecular phylogeny of the Australian venomous snake genus Hoplocephalus (Serpentes, Elapidae) and conservation genetics of the threatened H. stephensii ; H  Conservation Genetics41 57-65dISI:000180268600005ND4; phylogeography; McPherson Range mitochondrial-dna; bungaroides; evolution; ecology; phylogeography; notechis; sympatry; habitats; island D'Aguilar Range Mount Glorious Whian Whian State Forest mitochondrial DNA The Australian elapid snake Hoplocephalus stephensii (Stephens' Banded Snake) is patchily distributed in disjunct forest remnants in eastern Australia and is listed as threatened in both states in which it occurs (Qld and NSW). Here we focus on the phylogeography of H. stephensii to address (1) the genetic distinctiveness of this taxon within its genus and (2) the level of genetic diversity present within and between disjunct populations from throughout the species' range. We sequenced an approximately 900 base pair DNA fragment of the mitochondrial genome that includes half of the ND4 gene and three tRNA genes. We obtained sequence data from 15 H. stephensii individuals drawn from four populations, plus representatives of the other Hoplocephalus species. Phylogenetic analyses of the data produced a single fully resolved tree. The two coastal taxa (H. bungaroides and H. stephensii) are very closely related (2.6-3.1% sequence divergence) whereas the inland taxon H. bitorquatus is more distantly related to the other two (7.6% vs H. bungaroides; 7.8-8.3% vs H. stephensii). Genetic diversity is low within H. stephensii (nine mitochondrial haplotypes with 1-3 haplotypes with only single base pair differences within populations). The largest split (1.7% sequence divergence) occurs between the northern population and the three southern populations and corresponds to the species distribution north and south of the McPherson Range on the Queensland-New South Wales border. The three southern populations display much less molecular divergence (maximum of 0.6% sequence divergence), consistent with the presence of generally continuous forest throughout the species' range until European invasion of Australia 200 years ago, and with radiotelemetric studies that have found high vagility in these arboreal snakes. Thus, on the basis of genetic distinctiveness we argue that (1) Hoplocephalus bitorquatus should receive high conservation priority; and (2) managers should treat the Queensland and NSW populations of H. stephensi as separate conservation units.Article$://000180268600005nforest Coffs Harbour Lismore Port Macquarie structural assessment subtropical rainforests Webb, L.J. 1978rlA structural comparison of New Zealand and south-east Australian rain forests and their tropical affinities.$Australian Journal of Ecology3 7-21rainforest subtropical rainforest temperate rainforest Chichester State Forest Mt Boss State Forest Mt Dromedary Cambewarra Range Robertson Plateau Dorrigo State Park Dorrigo Plateau Mt Wilson Springbrook Plateau climate  | Tzamazonian rainforest ameiva-pleiamelioration measuresAMG co-ordinatese amphibiansDAamphibians; frogs; habitat modelling; amphibian decline; streams; Amphipoda amplexusS amplification Anabatght analytical gas chromatography$Andrew Johnston Nature ReserveHCandromonoecy; dry stigma; insect pollination; self-incompatibility; Aneiwangianimal activitylianimal-plant interactionvannotated bibliography()annotated checklistpannotated species listrkeAnopheles stigmaticusanttlAntarctic beech AntechinususiAntechinus agilisAntechinus flavipeshiAntechinus stuartiian$antechinus-stuartii marsupialia@=antechinus-stuartii marsupialia; dasyuridae; rodents; stomach@://000185674500016Scott, B. Gross, C.L. 2004Recovery directions for monoecious and endangered Bertya ingramii using autecology and comparisons with common B. rosmarinifolia (Euphorbiaceae) 2 A o  $Biodiversity and Conservation135 885-899 MayfISI:000188709500003d breeding system; extinction vortex; flowering phenology; monoecy; recovery actions; seed germination; seed removal by ants; seed viability dispersal; plant; rare; conservation; germination; australia; biology Oxley Wild Rivers National Park vascular plant Dangars Falls 6 0There is much interest in the utility of incorporating a common congener in studies of rare plants, because differences between species may be informative for conservation management. We propose here that it is the similarities between such species and even the parameters in which the rare species is comparatively more successful that can provide much useful information and opportunities. This is a benefit not often recognised within these species' comparisons. Bertya ingramii ( Euphorbiaceae) is a threatened shrub known only from two small populations (< 70 plants in each) in northern New South Wales, Australia. Both populations are in decline with grazed and senescing individuals and very few seedlings. In contrast, Bertya rosmarinifolia is widespread and was found to produce five-fold more seedlings than B. ingramii. A comparative study of these species involving pre- and post-seed release factors ( bud to fruit ratios, flowering synchrony, breeding system, seed-set, seed viability and seed removal rates) was undertaken to determine whether there are key factors that reduce the pre- and post-dispersal reproductive potential in B. ingramii. Both species are monoecious, self-compatible and flower from August to November. In both species female flowers appear first and last, with ca. 8 weeks of intermittent synchrony between female and male flowers. In 1996, B. rosmarinifolia produced more than 100% more fruit than B. ingramii, which in part is due to bud production which is two-fold higher in B. rosmarinifolia. Seeds in both species exhibited ca. 97% viability. Germination treatments ( 80, 100 S C, scarified and control) revealed that for both species manual scarification produced a higher germination rate than heat or controls. An additional treatment of GA(3) improved germination rates of B. ingramii seeds over most non-GA(3) treatments, indicating that seeds of B. ingramii contain a conditional dormancy mechanism. Almost 100% of B. ingramii seeds were removed from experimental trays by ants and more B. ingramii seeds were removed than B. rosmarinifolia. To break the extinction vortex in which B. ingramii is involved, we propose human-assisted seed dispersal to safe sites, the augmenting of populations with ex situ germinated seedlings and the exclusion of herbivores from B. ingramii populations. The incorporation of the common congener B. rosmarinifolia was useful because it revealed that it too experienced bud loss to moths and seed removal by ants. Threat abatement for B. ingramii, particularly of moth damage, could be trialled on common B. rosmarinifolia.Article$://000188709500003_un Sumner, J. Dickman, C. R. 1998Distribution and identity of species in the Antechinus stuartii A-flavipes group (Marsupialia : Dasyuridae) in south-eastern Australia. , J $Australian Journal of Zoology461P 27-41ISI:000073243900002 populationsThis study describes genetical differences between three morphologically similar species of Antechinus in south-eastern Australia, and uses the climatic model BIOCLIM to clarify their expected geographical distributions. Allozyme electrophoresis revealed Nei's distances of >0.2 between A. flavipes and A. stuartii and A. flavipes and A. agilis, the latter a newly recognised species in south-eastern Australia. Fixed allele differences were determined in five proteins between A. stuartii and A. flavipes from an area of sympatry in northern New South Wales, confirming their genetic distinctness. A smaller distance (0.08) separated A. stuartii from A. agilis, but fixed allele differences in albumin and mannose phosphate isomerase distinguished these species clearly. Locality records for the three species were compiled from the electrophoretic results, museum specimen records and published data, and used to generate expected distributions for each species. A. flavipes is predicted to occur primarily in warm, inland areas of southeastern Australia with a mean annual rainfall of 785 mm, but to occur along the coast in South Australia and southern Queensland. In contrast, the distributions of A. stuartii and A. agilis are predicted to be broadly coastal, with the former occurring in northern New South Wales and southern Queensland in areas with high mean annual rainfall (1430 mm) and temperature (16.0 degrees C), the latter in southern New South Wales and Victoria in cooler areas (11.8 degrees C annual mean) with intermediate rainfall (1071 mm). Sympatry appears to be limited between A. flavipes and its two congeners: A. stuartii and A. agilis are predicted to be parapatric with only two small areas of overlap being evident.Article$://000073243900002 Suter, P.J. 1999rBIrpacaenis, a new genus of Caenidae (Ephemeroptera) from Australia   & Australian Journal of Entomology38159-167 Jul 30ISI:000081839800001Australia; Caenidae; mayflies; new species morphology identification key Rosewood River Bellinger River Styx River Dorrigo National Park Macleay River holotypeJCA new genus, Irpacaenis, is erected to include three new species of Australian caenid mayflies based on nymphal and subimago characteristics. The genus is diagnosed by weakly sclerotised straight forceps which are not grooved but are hooked apically; styliger plate and associated sclerites weakly sclerotised in the subimago; and, in the nymph, the absence of long setae over much of the body, rugose appearance caused by smooth tubercles which cover the body and legs, the presence of a medial projection on tergite 2 which is long and narrow with the length greater than the basal width, and the presence of a row of short sharp spines on the posterior margins of abdominal tergites 1, 2 and 7-10. The distribution of Irpacaenis extends from northern Queensland down the eastern coast of Australia to the Gippsland area of Victoria.Article Part 3$://000081839800001"P Edgecombe2002 Edgecombe2004 Ehmann1985V Ehmann1997VEldridge1975\r Ellison1954Ellsmore2003Ellsmore2003 Ellsmore2003 Ellsmore2003 Ellsmore2003b Elphinstone1998d Elphinstone1999 Elsol19849 Endress2003OEndrdy-Younga1990sEntwisle2001lvEntwisle2001lwEntwisle2001lxEntwisle2001lpEntwisle2004lEnvironment Australia1999Environment Australia1999~' Environment Science and Services1994' Erbe2004ERM Mitchell McCotter1995 ERM Mitchell McCotter19957;5ERM Mitchell McCotter and Sandpiper Ecological Survey1998 Evans1998 Everett1986 Everett1992  Everett19998 Exley1983 Eyre1997Y Eyre1997 Eyre20000E Eyre2004 Fanning1995\ Fanning2001 Farmer1998V Farrant1995 Fashing19981Favaloro1931lQ Fay1997k Fay2000Y Fay2002[ Fay2003 Fergusson1983G Ferrier1984C Ferrier1985 Ferrier1991 Ferrier2000 Filmer2000Z Finlen1996Vd Firestone1999 Firestone1999n Fisher1993l Fitzgerald2002| Fitzgerald2002z Fitzgerald2003{ Fitzgerald2003F Fleming1980 Fleming2000Flenady year unknownRFletcher2003Z Flint1998 Floyd1975 Floyd1977 Floyd1977 Floyd1977; Floyd1977< Floyd1977 Floyd1978 Floyd1978 Floyd1978 Floyd1979 Floyd1979 Floyd1979 Floyd1980 Floyd1980 Floyd19800 Floyd1980 Floyd1981 Floyd1981: Floyd1981 Floyd1981 Floyd1983 Floyd1984> Floyd1987 Floyd1989 Floyd1990 Floyd1990l Floyd1990> Floyd1994Floyd year unknownFloyd year unknownFloyd year unknownFloyd year unknown Foley2001U Ford1981to Ford1981 Ford1982 Ford1987 Ford1991 Ford19915 Ford19959 Ford199699 Foreman1976-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1979-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1980-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1981-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1984^-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1987-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1988-&Forestry Commission of New South Wales1991Forestry Department1938 Forster1990v Forster1991 Forster1992 Forster1992 Forster1994 Forster1997 Forster20007 Forster2004c Foster19988 Foster20011 Fowler1997^ Fowler1999V Fox1983 Fox1989 Fox1991 Fox1993 Fox1994 Franks2000  Franks2000Z Fraser1937V Fraser1937V Fraser1938V Friederich1985< Friederich1991A Frith1952? Frith1957e Frith1977 Frith1977? Frost2004 Frost2004Galloway1978lGalloway1978l Gardner1992} Geiser1998Z? Gentle1986Vf Gentle1997ui Gentle1998uGentle year unknown Gerson1995  Gibbs1992; Gilbert1971 Gill1981P Gillespie1996 Gillespie1998 Gillespie1999l Gillespie2004O Gilmore1994P Giribet2002 Giribet2004I Glen2003 Glen2003D Goddard1948rGold Coast City Council1998 Goldie19787 Goldingay1999 Goldingay2000 Goldingay2003 Goldingay2004Goldizen2005Goldsack1997lGoldsack2000x7Goldsack2004T Goodwin2001 Gosper1986V Gosper1992Vf Graham1977H Graham19777 Graham1998V Graham1999V Graham2001V Grant2004) Gras2003u Gration1995d Gratton2002 Gravatt1982F Gray1994 Gray2002 Gray2004 Green1978 Green1981 Green1993Green Globe Asia Pacific2004 Greenslade1994Greenway2000, Greenwood1982 Greenwood1986 Greenwood1996U Greer1980Q Gresser2003L Gresser2004:Gresser year unknown[ Gresshoff2003= Grgurinovic1995 Griffin2001Griffith1989l Groom1973 Groom1979 Gross1996 Gross2004& Gross2004 Growns19959Gunn Rural Management1975: Guymer1979V; Guymer2001  Gwalter1982y Gynther1995 Gynther2003CGynther year unknownb Hacker1921_ Hacker1924` Hacker1926VZ Hacker1927V Hadwen1996V. Halford1993 Halford1998 Hall1990 Hall1993$  Hall1993CHalliday1990lHalloran1999l Hamley1998^ Hammer2001V Hanisch1978Y Hannah19977 Hannah1997V Hansen1990V Harden1985V Harden1991V Harden1991 Harden1991 Harden1991 Harden1991 Harden1991 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992 Harden1992e Harden2000uQ Harden20033L Harden20044nHarden year unknownHardwick1995lHardwick1996 Harper1990VP Harris1982V Harris1990V Harris1990 Harrison2004o Hartley1990 Hartley1991 Hartley1994M Harvey1990VY Haseler1997THassall & Associates1998UHassall & Associates1998>Hassall & Associates1999UNHastings River Mouse Recovery Team and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service1993F Hauser1998V Hayes1963Heatwole1995li Hebard1933 Hegarty1990Heinrich2001lOHeinrich2004 Helman1976V Henderson1972 Henry1977% Henry1977 Henry1998, Henry1999, Henry1999GYktQ1 Farmer, M. 1998VOA survey of small mammals in the Richmond Gap area, Border Ranges National Park0)School of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross University Undergraduateeastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus Pseudomys fire Elliott trap Melomys cervinipes Antechinus Vulnerable species NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 weedsFashing, N. J. 1998Functional morphology as an aid in determining trophic behaviour: the placement of astigmatic mites in food webs of water-filled tree-hole communities& Experimental & Applied Acarology228435-453 Aug^ISI:000075660700001phytotelmata; food web; water-filled tree hole; Acaridae; Algophagidae; Histiostomatidae treeholes; phytotelmata; disturbance; ecology; stream; fungi Lamington National Park invertebrateThe arthropod communities of phytotelmata (plant-held waters) are considered excellent subjects for studying and testing community theory. Food webs constructed for phytotelm communities, however, usually exclude mites or determine their placement based on little, if any, actual knowledge of their trophic behaviour. Although individually small, many acarine species attain high population levels and therefore may be important as prey for other inhabitants, as processing chain species in commensal relationships and as competitors of the larger tree-hole inhabitants. An understanding of the trophic relationships of acarine inhabitants is therefore essential to an understanding of the dynamics of phytotelm communities. Studies emphasizing the functional morphology of mouth parts of astigmatic species inhabiting water-filled tree holes in the eastern USA and in Queensland, Australia, reveal a diversity of trophic groups. Among these are 'shredders' who ingest leaf material and associated microbes by biting off chunks of leaves, 'scrapers' (= grazers) who crop fungal hyphae and/or other microbes and detritus from the substrate surface and 'collectors' who filter microbes and fine particulate matter from the water. This information allows for the more exact placement of acarine inhabitants in food webs of water-filled tree holes. Exp Appl Acarol 22. 435-453 (C) 1998 Kluwer Academic Publishers.w Review$://000075660700001Favaloro, N.J. 1931HANotes of a trip to the Macpherson Range, south-eastern Queensland Emu31 48-59|uMcPherson Ranges bird annotated species list Menura alberti Albert's lyrebird rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens3 Fay, A. 1997Review of environmental factors: hazard reduction by the use of prescription burning: Sandy Hill Road: western sector Border Ranges National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceMount Lindesay State Forest fire management open forest subtropical rainforest wet sclerophyll forest ROTAP rare and threatened species vascular plant faunaP Fay, A. 2000Restoration of natural values __ rehabilitation of ex-logging access in sections of Tooloom, Toonumbar and Yabbra National Parks     unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServicePJTooloom National Park Toonumbar National Park erosion sediment fauna flora Fay, A. Mansour, J. 2002XRReview of environmental factors: walking track upgrade Border Ranges National Park unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service:3disturbance ROTAP rare and threatened species fauna Ferrier, S. 1984hThe status of the rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens: habitat, geographical variation and abundance $ / 0 9 Zoology Department Armidale University of New England PhDe^Whabitat requirements critical habitat logging home range morphology distribution rare and threatened species conservation status Wiangarie State Forest Border Ranges National Park climate vegetation subtropical rainforest cool temperate rainforest open forest Gloucester Tops Barrington Tops National Park Barrington Tops State Forest Mount Barney National Park Lamington National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Gibraltar Range State Forest Point Lookout New England National Park Killiekrankie Forest Preserve Oakes State Forest Mount Banda Banda Mount Boss State Forest call playback mist nets7jdrufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Dorrigo Booyong McPherson Ranges Terania Creek type localityChisholm, A.H. 1957r.The Albert lyrebird _ a puzzle in distribution     Emu57 25-30Richmond River Tambourine Mountain Menura alberti Albert's lyrebird McPherson Ranges rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescens Lamington National ParkChisholm, A.H. 1960Remarks on robins Emu:604221-236RHBbird Bunya Mountains Mount Tamborine McPherson Range Mount Mistake Church, R.J. 1997jdAvian frugivory in a subtropical rainforest: eleven years of observations in Lamington National ParkSunbird274 85-97PIfrugivore Dendrocnide excelsa vascular plants annotated species list bird'  Clancy, G.P. 1993Special bird surveys (rufous scrub-bird and eastern bristlebird) in Dorrigo Management Area for Dorrigo environmental impact statement unpublished report & State Forests of New South Wales& Atrichornis rufescens Dasyornis brachypterus Chaelundi State Forest Marengo State Forest Hyland State Forest Moonpar State Forest Killungoondie State Forest Bielsdown State Forest Muldiva State Forest Wild Cattle Creek State Forest fauna survey species list parma wallaby Assa darlingtoni  Clancy, G.P. 1994LEReport on survey of endangered fauna - birds: Dorrigo Management Area unpublished report & State Forests of New South Waleswompoo fruit-dove Ptilinopus magnificus rose-crowned fruit-dove superb fruit-dove yellow-eyed cuckoo-shrike barred cuckoo-shrike red-tailed black-cockatoo white-eared monarch Wild Cattle Creek State Forest cool temperate rainforest Ellis State Forest Hyland State Forest Marengo State Forest Killungoondie State Forest Bielsdown State Forest Chaelundi State Forest Nothofagus moorei spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus mammal reptile frog Assa darlingtoni Mixophyes iteratus maps ~23bBne'rX Stevens, N. Willmott, W. 1996.'Rocks & landscape notes: the Main Range Brisbane <5Geological Society of Australia (Queensland Division)leafletCunningham's Gap Wilson's Peak Spicer's Gap lava flow Mount Maroon Mount Superbus Main Range National Park Mount Cordeaux Spicers Gap geological history geology  Stewart, B. McKinley, A.l 1998[Field surveys to determine locations and distribution of peach myrtle (Uromyrtus australis) G Z  unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service`Zvascular plant endangered species ROTAP NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 NSW National Parks and Wildlife Mount Jerusalem National Park Nullum State Forest Terania Creek Nightcap National Park Gibbergunyah Range Whian Whian State Forest Goonengerry State Forest maps warm temperate rainforest threats threatening processes species list  Stewart, B. 2002zsThreatened plant survey of roads and trails wihin Toonumbar, Richmond Range, Tooloom and Mallanganee National Parks unpublished report .'NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceToonumbar National Park Richmond Range National Park Tooloom National Park conservation significance vascular plant species list ROTAP weeds threats rare and threatened species Storey, R.I. 1977RSix new species of Onthophagus Latreille (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia   6/Journal of the Australian Entomological Society163313-320f`identification key taxonomy morphology holotype Cunningham's Gap Main Range National Park beetleStratford, D.S. 2004XBreeding ecology and phenology of two stream breeding Myobatrachid frogs (Mixophyes fleayi and M. fasciolatus) from Cunningham's Gap, south-east Queensland  J S T Z _ ` b m *$Department of Zoology and Entomology Brisbane University of QueenslandHonoursMain Range National ParkStratford, D.S. 2004iBreeding ecology and the role of vocalisation in two sympatric frogs, Mixophyes fasciolatus and M. fleayi F O P [ ` a c *$Department of Zoology and Entomology Brisbane University of QueenslandHonours>7Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap call playback Straughan, I.R. Lee, A.K.e 1965D=A new genus and species of Leptodactylid frog from Queensland4.Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland77 63-66Taudactylus diurnus extinction endemic species Mount Glorious Maiala National Park holotype new species description morphology dietStraughan, I.R. 1966ZTAn analysis of species recognition and species isolation in certain Queensland frogsZoology Department Brisbane University of Queensland PhDtaxonomy Mixophyes identification key Mount Glorious Mount Tamborine Springbrook Bunya Mountains Main Range National Park Cunningham's Gap description Mount Lindesay Mount Warning distribution call holotype biology Point Lookout New England National Park Stribley, I. 1994f_Dorrigo National Park visitor evaluation study: an importance - performance evaluation approach0*Faculty of Resource Science and Management Lismore Southern Cross UniversityW Undergraduatelevisitation patterns recreation ecotourism visitor demographics user pays interpretation questionnaire Stubbs, B.J. 1996b\A question of competing values: forest and timber conservation in New South Wales, 1838-1996 Lismore Southern Cross University PhDBig Scrub Terania Creek Forest Reserve Nightcap National Park McPherson Range Stotts Island Nature Reserve Dorrigo Forest Reserve Lamington National Park Mount Warning National Park Wollumbin State Forest New England National Park Dorrigo National Park Gibraltar Range National Park Native Animals Protection Act 1903 forestry Non-indigenous history clearing agriculture dairy farms pastoralism plantations fauna Birds and Animals Protection Act 1918 Fauna Protection Act 1948 woodchips wilderness  Sullivan, C. 1930*$Bird notes from north-eastern N.S.W. Emu30110-119RLIluka Dorrigo annotated species list rufous scrub-bird Atrichornis rufescensSummerbell, G. 1991rlRegeneration of complex notophyll vine forest (humid subtropical rainforest) in eastern Australia - a review Cunninghamia23391-409disturbance succession reproduction seed dispersal pollination coppice bird mammal invertebrate O'Reilly's Lamington National Park Border Ranges National Park Wiangaree State ForesthR*2 @zLJr"Zx&McDougall, K.L. Summerell, B.A. 2001dThe impact of Phytophthora cinnamomi on the flora and vegetation of New South Wales _ a re-appraisal    $ T