\ Bibliography of CERRA research, prepared by Terry Reis of Griffith University in 2005, with funding from the Bushcare Program of the Natural Heritage Trust. This version converted from original provided as an EndNote file.|$*   ;^<ASSFKSS"@ q O'J  6 Obj MC:\Program Files\ProCite5 Demo\Styles\Standard\ANSI-Am National Standards.posTimes New Roman Reference List. Obj WObj v Record IDAuthorBTitle9Date_Keywords-WorkformSTR#STR#aanthellalelesEPUDTRSLDOMS6&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROC&RDOMSOC&ROC&ROC&ROC&ROCDOMS64CC4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4C4DOMSC4C4C4C4CTROS6X,S1TROS,TROSTROSRSETA4*  vlbXND:0&|rh^TJ@6,"xndZPF<2( ~tj`VLB8.$zpf\RH>4*  vlbXND:0& <Donnellan,S. C.//McGuigan,K.//Knowles,R.//Mahony,M.//Moritz,C.>gGenetic evidence for species boundaries in frogs of the Litoria citropa species-group (Anura: Hylidae).8 Australian Journal of Zoology199947275-293,Litoria phyllochroa//Litoria pearsoniana//Litoria nudidigitus//Litoria subglandulosa//Litoria piperata//Litoria barringtonensis//mitochondrial DNA//allozyme electrophoresis3://000177949500008)Review*The 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.,resolution pollen analysis; southeastern australia; western victoria;//barrington-tops; lake keilambete; national-park; rain-forest;//new-england; vegetation; wales//indigenous land use35://A1994PY54700011)Article*Palaeoecological studies have identified the broad patterns of environmental and climate chN~ L\ange in highland south-eastern Australia, but the detail of human impact on a variety of parameters and their interlinkages is largely missing. This study compares the erosion, productivity, fire and vegetation history in prehistoric and historical times at Burraga Swamp in montane rainforest in New South Wales. The known human impact is meagre; the major presently sustained impacts involve forestry in the surrounding sclerophyll forests and a low level of visits to the swamp by day-walkers. While no significant changes in largely oligotrophic conditions or in fire frequency were detected, changes in erosion rates and some vegetation change can be attributed to impacts since European settlement. There has been a small decline in eucalypts and a loss of fern cover, while grasses, Urtica and exotic species have expanded. It is clear that upland sites are sensitive to environmental change including low-level human impact.,erain-forest; environmental change; human impact; new-south-wale0s;//pollen analysis; sediment samplinge47://000081839800001Hr0s)Article Part 3H0s*CA 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 t://000073243900002)Article*This 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 speciesed Nei's distances of >0.2 between A. flavipes and A. stuartii and A. flavipes and A. agilis, the latter a newly recognised species^N~ D| 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., populations 117Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,_endangered species//Elliott trap//vascular plants//species list//Dasyuridae//dasyuri ds//rodents_1048!://000186486300001)Article*This paper describes the non-flying mammals recorded in warm-temperate rainforest fragments on the Eastern Dorrigo Plateau o,f 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 carr,ied 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 m,ammals were recorded, the most common being two possums (Trichosurus vulpecula, Pseudocheirus peregrinus), a peramelid (Perameles nasuta), two native (Melomys cervinipes, Rattus fuscipes) and one intr,oduced (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. cer,vinipes 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 fragme, nts 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 regi^N~ , on's mammalian fauna. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.,2warm-temperate rainforest; habitat fragmentation; mammals; species//richness; species abundance//new-south-wales; antechinus-stu, artii marsupialia; ground-dwelling//mammals; habitat fragmentation; eucalypt forests; arboreal marsupials;//tropical queensland; island biogeography; rattus-lutreolus; home range227-Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,tRichmond Range National Park//Toonumbar National Park//crustacean//invertebrate//bait trap//morphology//distribut4iont16415Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,~Terania Creek//Nightcap National Park//petrology//geochemistry//mineralogy//petrogenesis//magnetic m6&ineralogy//palaeomagnetism~100771 and Wildlife//dingo //barrier fencing8187?://000179562400002)Article*The Australian species of Pleistodontes, fig-pollinating wasps, are revised. In Australia, 14 species of Ficus belonging to the Urostigma Fsect. 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 pFroposed. 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 defiFned 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 (Iy~ FFicus) 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 PleistodFontes species; however, three notable exceptions are discussed. Finally, our morphological study suggests strongly that the genus Pleistodontes includes some species that pollinate fig flowers activelFy and others that effect only passive pollination. (C) 2002 The Linnean Society of London, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.,+Chalcidoidea; Agaoninae; Moraceae; Ficus; Malvanthera; mutuaF lism;//coevolution; pollination//urostigma sect. malvanthera; ficus moraceae; new-zealand; chalcidoidea;//evolution//identification key//morphology//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//PF oint 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 ForesF jt//Border Ranges//Tooloom Plateau//Richmond Range//Booyong Flora Reserve//Tooloom National Park+342G://000089914100014)Article*6We investigated the influence of nativeL 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 QueenslandL. 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 rain#SQ-] (Lforest 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, browsLed 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 bLreaks 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 environmeLntal threat associated with A. riparia.6,Ageratina riparia; biocontrol; creeping crofton weed; Eupatorium//riparium; hamakua pamakani; herbivory; interaction; mistflower;//pademelon; Thylogale thetL7is//eupatorium-riparium; accumulation; plants51M://000169547000004Y)Article* 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 histoYry. 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 richnessY. 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 inY 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 richnessGw Y 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 endemiYsm. 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 TropicYs 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 Ycentre 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. Y 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 Y 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 expY ansions 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 ariY d 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 centreY 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^N~ Y 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. ,+biodiveYrsity; endemism; species richness; Australia; Pleistocene;//refugia; extinction; climate//range size distributions; conservation priorities; species richness;//biogeographical analysis; geographical pYfatterns; mammalian diversity;//spatial patterns; areas; birds; biodiversity//endemic species+24Z://A1993KQ63800004)Article*In this empirical study of species Zboundaries 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, wZe recognized species from differentiated clusters in phenetic space whose distinctness was assumed to be the manifestation of underlying, fixed, and qualitative differences following speciation. TheseZ units were considered appropriate as terminals for phylogenetic reconstruction. The appropriateness of different phenetic methods in relation to models of infraspecific geographic variation and evoluZtion 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 eZxpected. 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. o,\ ~ Zreades 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. TZhe 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 margZ in; 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 retainiZ ng lobed intermediate leaves. Canonical variate analysis confirmed that this pattern was distinguishable from the between-population geographic pattern, but cluster analysis confounded the geographic Z 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 evidZ ence of hybridization between the sympatric species. Canonical variate analysis of populations was confounded by the heterogeneous population.,geographic variation; ontogeny; species problem; morpZ hometrics;//phenetics; proteaceae; telopea//phylogenetic systematics; multivariate-analysis; mitochondrial-dna;//species problem; gene flow; ordination; patterns; populations;//cladistics; ecologyZ52[://000185745000002)Article*Leaves that are expanding cannot be very tough or strong because of the constraints of cell expansion, an^d 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 pro^perties 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.) Krasserf&Ve \,^) 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 o^f 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 th^ ey 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 highe^ r 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 highe^ r nitrogen concentration in leaves that required less force and energy to chew.,rain-forest trees; biomechanical properties; seasonal-changes; leaf//development; herbivory; caterpillars; phenolics^ (; tannins; nutrients;//plants297_Floristics of habitats of Pseudomys oralis (Rodentia: Muridae)a Wildlife Research1996234485-493%://A1996UZ59800008)Article*NVery little information is known about the ecology of the rare Auastralian 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. aPlant 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 coFvK{ v,<ammunities 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 occuarrence 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 grassya 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 aon habitat requirements of P. oralis.N,coastal heath; forest; gracilicaudatus; patterns; diet//Chaelundi State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Mooa>npar State Forest//Billilimbra State Forest//mammal966bAcadewmic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,Nightcap National Park//Mebbin National Park//Tooloom National Park//Richmond Range National Park//Mixophyes fleayi//Mixophyes iteratus//bw'reeding biology//management1632nz 1\lx=ROC=ROC Cumming,S. 8The invasion potential of scrambling environmental weeds8HonoursNathanGriffith University1999)6Academic Department: Faculty of Environmental Scxiences6,O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort//vine//liana//liane//reproduction//germination//seed dispersal//herbivory//red-necked pademelon//swamp wallaby483y=ROC=ROC Croxall,J. P. "The Hymenophyllaceae of Queensland" Australian Journal of Botany197523509-547,new species//identification key//Lamington National Park//distyzribution//description//morphology//holotype//Mount Barney//Mount Lindesay//fern //vascular plant//Springbrook1499z=ROC=ROC(Crowther,M. S.//Sumner,J.//Dickman,C. R.(Speciation of Antechinus stuartii and A. subtropicus (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) in eastern Australia: molecular and morphological evidenzce.V Auzstralian Journal of Zoology2003515443-462%://000187632100002)Article*This paper evaluates the systematic status of the Antechinus populations of northern Nzew 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 zrevealed 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 ( apzproximately 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 IyW dtzcharacters 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 suppzort the species status of A. stuartii and A. subtropicus, and suggest that speciation was likely a result of a recent vicariant event.,mitochondrial control region; population-genetics; conservatiz^on; dna;//evolution; program; amplification; reproduction; systematics;//photoperiod22{=ROC=ROC Davies,V. T. VA new spider genus (Araneae: Amaurobioidea) from rainforests of Queensland, Australia.V Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1993332483-489,IM{Salala lubinae//Lamington National Park//Binnaburra//O'Reilly's//holotypeI287|=ROC=ROCDavies,M.//McDonald,K. R._A study of intraspecific variation in the green tree frog Litoria chloris (Boulenger) (Hylidae):| Australian Zoologist1979202347-359,museum specimens//Lamington National Park//Bunya Mountains//Conondale Range//|Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//Mount Tamborine//Springbrook//Warrie National Park//morphology//distribution//habitat//breeding biology907}=ROC=ROC3Date,E. M.//Recher,H. F.//Ford,H. A.//Stewart,D. A.3RThe conservation and ecology of rainforest pigeons in northeastern New South WalesR Pacific Conservation Biology1996}2299-308,endangered species//habitat use//wildlife management//exotic plants//Camphor laurel//Border Ranges//Lever's Plateau//Mount Lindesay//Tweed Range//Nightcap National Park//Mount W}arning National Park20@Jz? l|~=ROC=ROC? Frith,H. J. !Food habits of the topknot pigeon! Emu195757341-345,Richmond River//wompoo fruit-dove//Terania Creek//Big Scrub //Archontophoenix cunninghami~ana//Bangalow palm//Ficus watkinsiana//Ficus macrophylla//Ficus muelleri//Camphor laurel//Cinnamomum camphora//white-headed pigeon319=ROC=ROCA Frith,H. J. 2Notes on the pigeons of the Richmond River, N.S.W.2 Emu19525289-99,Big 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 bronzewing321=ROC=ROC< Friederich,R. ^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,Canberra(Australian Government Publishing Service(19913217-230)Number of Volumes: 3,DMount 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 Nat,ional Park//Nightcap National ParkD60=ROC=ROCFriederich,R. J. Rainforest park planning program unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1985,history of reservation//publicity//public partAqCs ticipation//Washpool National Park//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Gibraltar Range National Park131=ROC=ROCFraser,L.//Vickery,J. W.JThe ecology of the Upper Williams River and Barrington Tops Districts. II.J 5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales5193863139-184,subtropical rainforest//vegetation structure//distribution//ecotone//regeneration//disturbance//special life forms//epiphyte//liana//vine//Chichester River valley//Manning River//Nothofa3gus moorei//vascular plant species list1424=ROC=ROCFraser,L.//Vickery,J. W.Notes 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 Wales5193762284-293,endemic species//vascular plants//morphology//Nothofagus moorei//Lomatia arborescens//Mount Lindesay//Wilson's 9Peak//distribution//Plantago palustris//swamp1423=ROC=ROCFraser,L.//Vickery,J. W.DThe ecology of the Upper Williams River and Barrington Tops DistrictD 5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales5193762269-283,rChichester State Forest//grazing//physiography//Mount Royal//maps//geology//soils//climate//subtropical rainforestr1422=ROC=ROC  Franks,A. J. jBiogeographical distribution of corticolous bryophytes in microphyll fern forests of south-east Queenslandj .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.200010949-57,Border Ranges//cool temperate rainforest//Lamington National Park//Binnaburra//Springbrook National Park//Nothofagus moorei//floristics288K9i(XM} |=ROC=ROCKJames,G.//Marshall,A.fObservations of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) in Willi Willi National Park 1998 - 2000* *unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,h1080 poison baiting//cage trap//radio-tracking//radio-telemetry//mammal//hair tubes//Carrai State Foresth843=ROC=ROCnJames,R.KFire Management System: Springbrook National Park fire strategy: draft no 1Kunpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2001,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 lis t622=ROC=ROCmJames,R.LFire Management System: Mount Barney National Park fire strategy: draft no 1Lunpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2001,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 li st621E0` < e=ROC=ROClJames,R.JFire Management System: Main Range National Park fire strategy: draft no 1Junpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2001,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 list 620=ROC=ROCkJames,R.IFire Management System: Lamington National Park fire strategy: draft no 1Iunpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2001,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 list 619=ROC=ROCJames,G.//Filmer,S.Review 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 (unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2000,Werrikimbe National Park//Carrai National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Rattus fuscipes//Commonwealth Endan1a~ gered 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//refugia243=ROC=ROC James,T. A. CBertya ingramii (Euphorbiaceae), a new species from New South Wales3 Telopea198832285-286,fDangars Falls//holotype//description//morphology//Gara River//habitat//Oxley Wild Rivers National Parkf1201v=ROC=ROC3 Irby,F. M. Coxen's fig-parrot Emu192929276-277, Mount Warning 307=ROC=ROCXIngram,G. J.//McDonald,K. R..An update on the decline of Queensland's frogs.Lunney,D.//Ayers,D. /Herpetology in Australia: a diverse discipline./Mosman,Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales.,1993297-303*In 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.,cascade treefrog//Litoria pearsoniana//Conondale Range//Border Ranges//Main Range//Mount Mistake//Mixophyes $fleayi//Mixophyes iteratus88=ROC=ROC@ Chaffer,N. The eastern bristle-bird Emu1954543153-162,oeastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterus//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park//McPherson Ranges//O'Reilly'so320/ ;?o! g=ROC=ROCb=Centre for Coastal ManagementCasino 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 Wales 1993,Whian 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 Stalte Forest//bushwalking//camping//horse-riding//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//wilderness866=ROC=ROC]=Centre for Coastal ManagementuCasino Management Area and Murwillumbah Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: community consultation reportu Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1993,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//bushywalking//camping//recreation//socio-economic//soil erosion//water quality//tourism//plantations//reforestation861=ROC=ROC=Centre for Coastal ManagementXGrafton Management Area EIS supplementary report: recreation, scenic & wilderness reportXunpublished report State Forests of New South Wa2b~ les 1993,Forestry Commission of New South Wales//interviews//bushwalking//camping//education//socio-economic//Grafton Management Area//Bom Bom State Forest//Grange State Forest//Cangai Stater Forest//Dalmorton State Forest//Ramornie State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Candole State Forest799=ROC=ROC=Centre for Coastal ManagementOGrafton Management Area EIS supplementary report: community consultation reportOunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1993,Forestry 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 StaFte Forest//Boundary Creek State Forest//Marara State Forest798=ROC=ROC cCatterall,C. P.//Kanowski,J.//Wardell-Johnson,G.//Proctor,H.//Reis,T.//Harrison,D.//Tucker,N. I. J.cQuantifying the biodiversity values of reforestation: perspectives, design issues and outcomes in Australian rainforest landscapes Lunney,D. (Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna(2ndMosman+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales+2004359-393,Frestoration//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 ReserveF9(X =ROC=ROC^Catling,P. C.//Burt,R. J.Studies of the ground-dwelling mammals of eucalypt forests in north-eastern New South Wales: the species, their abundance and distribution. Wildlife Research19972411-19%://A1997WG73000001)Article*$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.$,environmental variables; red foxes; nsw; birds; eden; fire; Bega//Styx River State Forest//Carrai State Forest//Chaelundi State Forest//exotic species//feral predators94=ROC=ROC+Wahungu,G. M.//Catterall,C. P.//Olsen,M. F.+vSelective herbivory by red-necked pademelon Thylogale thetis at rainforest margins: factors affecting predation rates.,ON~ f: Australian Journal of Ecology1999246577-586$Griffith Univ, Fac Environm Sci, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Wahungu, GM, Griffith Univ, Fac Environm Sci, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia.%://000084988500001)Article*We 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.,browsing; edge; grassland; herb ivory; pademelons; rainforest;//regeneration; shrubs; trees; vines//forest regeneration; virola-surinamensis; seedling predation; north//queensland; tree seedlings; tropical tree; rain-forests; surviv al;//mammals; impact16^N~ F=ROC=ROC5 Virgona,S. 9Habitat segregation of Banksia marginata and B. spinulosa  HonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England2004)Academic Department: Botany,}Gibraltar Range National Park//Waratah Trig//regeneration//soil moisture//nutrients//soil seed bank//se!ed dispersal//seedling}565=ROC=ROC Vincent,R. S. +Declaration of the Nightcap National Forest+place of publication unknown$Forestry Commission, New South Wales$1937,topography//Nightcap National Park//geology//soil//climate//Vascular plants//economic evaluation//fire//recreation//State Forests of New South Wales792=ROC=ROCF Viggers,K. L.//Lindenmayer,D. B. A review of the biology of the short-eared possum Trichosurus caninus and the mountain brushtail possum Trichosurus cunninghamii2#Goldingay,R. L.//Jackson,S. M. -The biology of Australian possums and gliders-Chipping NortonSurrey Beatty & Sons2004490-505,mammal//taxonomy//morphology//distribution//Barrington Tops//Allyn River//habitat requirements//social orga[nisation//reproduction//diet//predation//parasites//disease//conservation status838=ROC=ROC*Vickery,J. W.//Jacobs,S. W. L.//Everett,J.*1Taxonomic studies in Stipa (Poaceae) in Australiaow~ M Telopea1986311-132,exotic 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 Park1200=ROC=ROC=Veness and AssociatesGloucester 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 NSW1995,Forestry 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//erosion766=ROC=ROC=Veness and AssociatesvTenterfield Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 1: soils report: Tenterfield Forest Management Area EIS studyvunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,Vsoil mapping unit//geology//erosion hazard//SOILOSS//impact mitigation//organic matterV1229=ROC=ROCQ=Veness and AssociatesFUrbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 1: soil reportFplace of publication unknown State Forests of New South Wales 1994,soil 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 FlJz orest//South Toonumbar State Forest//Yabbra State Forest//Edinburgh State Forest//Edinburgh Castle State Forest//Beaury State Forest//Donaldson State Forest//Tooloom National Park//geology849=ROC=ROCUFord,J.`Evolution, distribution and stage of speciation in the Rhipidura fuliginosa complex in Australia7 Emu198181128-144,birds//migration//breeding range//breeding season//songs//R. f. albicauda//R. f. keasti//R. f. preissi//R. f. alistervi//R. f. albiscapa//R. f. frerei:[85=ROC=ROCFoley,G.$Radical adult education and learning$ +International Journal of Lifelong Education+2001201/271-88,3Terania Creek//Nightcap National Park//conservation31166=ROC=ROC Floyd,A. G. BEcology conservation and management of New South Wales rainforestsBunpublished reportinstitution not stated year unknown ,subtropical rainforest//vegetation classification//vegetation associations//dry rainforest//vine thicket//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//McPherson Range//Richmond Range//Barrington Tops//Mount Banda Banda//Macleay Gorges//Nothofagus//Mount Warning National Park//seedling//seed dispersal//Nightcap Range //regeneration//Lamington National Park//weeds//rehabilitation//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//suballiance532=ROC=ROC Floyd,A. G. The forests of the Tweed Valleyseries of lecturesunpublished reportUniversity of New England year unknown ,Sgeological history//Mount WarningBrV}$d//McPherson-Macleay Overlap//forest structure//epiphyte//forest classification//subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//complex notophyll vine forest//simple notophyll vine forest//cool temuperate rainforest//wet sclerophyll//forest associations//climate//soils//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//mapS425=ROCC Floyd,A. G. H| 8aCsYRain forests of Gibraltar Range National Park and Southern Section, Washpool State ForestYH (bCsunpublished reportH fCs'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'H fCs1980H(gCs,land tenure//geology//subtropical rainforest//vegetation associations//warm temperate rainforest//seral phases//seral stage//depaurate warm temperate rainforest//wet sclerophyll//species list//map)HnCs387=ROC=ROCl Floyd,A. G. 4Australian Rainforests in New South Wales: Volume II4Chipping NortonSurrey Beatty & Sons1990(0 949324 30 2 0 949324 32 9,Trainforest suballiaah Nature Reserve//Lamington National Park//New England National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Border Ranges National Park//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//Nightcap National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Richmond Range //Werrikimbe National Park//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//Barrington Tops National Park//Moonpar State Forest//Gloucester Tops//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Booyong Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//Mallanganee Flora Reserve//conservation//rare and threatened species//Mount Warning National Park//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve//Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve//Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Tooloom Scrub Flora R ;+[dightcap Range//McPherson Range//Koreelah State Forest//Oakes State Forest//Killiekrankie Forest Preserve//League Scrub Flora Perserve//Enfield State Forest//Kunderang Brook//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Mount Cougal//Rotary Park//Marengo State Forest//Bulga State Forest//Orara West State Forest//Spirabo State Forest//Chichester State Forest//Cangai State Forest//Unumgar State Forest//Mount Nard iT1644=ROC=ROC Floyd,A. G. 3Australian Rainforests in New South Wales: Volume I3Chipping NortonSurrey Beatty & Sons1990( 0 949324 31 0 ,Tsubtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//structure//physiognomy//classification//distribution//soil//littoral rainforest//Numinbah Nature Reserve//Lamington National Park//New England National Park//Point Lookout//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Border Ranges National Park//Mount Ballow National Park//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//Nightcap National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Richmond Range State Forest//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//Werrikimbe National Park//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//regeneration//seed dispersal//disturbance//Barrington Tops National Park//Paddys Brush Flora Reserve//Nothofagus moorei//Moonpar State Forest//Gloucester Tops//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Booyong Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//suballiance//Mallanganeemond Range State Forest//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//Werrikimbe National Park//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//regeneration//seed dispersal//disturbance//Barrington Tops National Park//Paddys Brush Flora Reserve//Nothofagus moorei//Moonpar State Forest//Gloucester Tops//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Booyong Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//suballiance//Mallanganees3c  Flora Reserve//Carrai Plateau//Guy Fawkes National Park//conservation//Mount Warning National Park//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve//Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve//Gibraltar Range National Park//Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve//Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve//Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve//Mount Clunie Flora Reserve//Yabbra State Forest//Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//Toonumbar State Forest//The Castles Flora Reserve//Mount Seaview Nature Reserve//Woko National Park//Mount Lindesay//Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve//Washpool National Park//Carrai State Forest//Iluka Nature Reserve//Bundjalung National Park//Wilson Park//Captains Creek Flora Reserve//Gu y Fawkes River National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Mooball State Forest//Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve//Girard State Forest//Forestland State Forest//Cunnawarra Flora Reserve//Tuckers Nob 6State Forest//Cathedral Rock National ParkT1440=ROC=ROC Floyd,A. G. MEvaluation of Dry Rainforest, Guy Fawkes River N.P. & adjoining S.E. boundaryMunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1990,:specie?s list//vine thicket//Cryptocarya floydii//abundance:136=ROC=ROC Floyd,A. G. $The vine weeds of coastal rainforest$lectureunpublished lecture transcriptinstitution not stated1989,HRichmond River//Wiangarie//Big Scrub//Il+uka Nature Reserve//weed controlH432=ROC=ROC> Floyd,A. G. 0Status of rainforest in northern New South Wales0Werren,G.//Kershaw,P. The rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 1__The nature, dFvCs,\N~ Distribution and status of rainforest types.F8Canberra(Australian Government Publishing Service(1987195-103)Number of Volumes: 3,}Barrington Tops//Border Ranges National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Mt Hyland NR//New England National Park//Nightcap National Park//Washpool National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//National Park additions//subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//littoral rainforest//dry and depauperate@ rainforest//State Forest//rare and endangered species}62=ROC=ROCn.McGuigan,K.//McDonald,K.//Parris,K.//Moritz,C..Mitochondrial DNA diversity and historical biogeography of a wet forest-restricted frog (Litoria pearsoniana) from mid-east Australia.Y Molecular Ecology199872175-186%://000072468300004)Article*MtDNA 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 major6f~  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 sepa ration 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 app ropriate 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 spe cies should be assessed independently north and south of the historical division.,diversity; historical biogeography; Litoria pearsoniana; mtDNA;//southeast Queensland; rainforest//rain-forest; populations; queensland; differentiation; pleistocene;//dispersal; sequence//Main Range NP//Gibraltar Range//Border Ranges110=ROC=ROCMcGillivray,D. J.=A revision of Galium (Rubiaceae) in Australia and New Zealand)N~  Telopea198324355-377,new species//identification key//holotype//morphology//description//distribution//vascular plant//Lamington National Park//Mount TambOorine//Mount Cordeaux//Galium migrans//Macleay River//Seaview Range1199=ROC=ROCMcGillivray,D. J.'Dodonaea (Sapindaceae): taxonomic notes Telopea19751166-67,new species//holotype//Dodonaea serratifolia//Dodonaea coriacea//Dodonaea polyandra//Gibraltar Range National Park//description//morphology//Gibraltar State Forest1193=ROC=ROC McGee,P. A. MThe Australian Zygomycetous Mycorrhizal fungi: the genus Densospora gen. nov.9   Australian Systematic Botany19969329-336,vdescription//Styx River State Forest//morphology//holotype//New England National Park//identification key//new speciesv1190=ROC=ROCMcGarity,J.//Cornish,P.jRehabilitation and erosion control of logged areas at North Washpool State Forest northern New South Walesjunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,dsoil erosion//soil disturbance//climate//geology//landforms//topography//hydrology//vegetation//mapsd786=ROC=ROC McGann,T. D. uHow insular are ecological 'islands'? An example from the granitic outcrops of the New England Batholith of Australiau .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.20021101-13,~environmental gradients//inselberg//vegetation//Cathedral Rock National Park//Gibraltar Range//endemic species//vascular plant~1441hOa5 =ROC=ROCMcFarland,D. C.Forest vertebrate fauna study for a comprehensive regional assessment in south-east Queensland. stage IIA: analysis and reserve option example: attachment - species summariesunpublished report%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee%1998,apriority taxa//taxonomy//species profile//distribution//life history//threatening processes//mapsa662=ROC=ROC Dyne,G. R. pThree new species of the earthworm genus Plutellus s. strict. (Megascolecidae: Oligochaeta) from New South Wales) > 5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales51981105295-106,FWhian Whian State Forest//identification k'ey//morphology//Minyon FallsF932=ROC=ROCDuthy,S.uCommunity support for the dedication of Whian Whian State Forest as a new national park: a contingent valuation studyuHonoursLismoreSouthern Cross University1998)>Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,1ecosystem 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//ques<tionnaire//telephone survey//recreation//tourism11012=ROC=ROC Dunning,A. {Integration of arboreal mammal and reptile conservation with timber production in moist hardwood forests of New South Wales{MastersArmidaleUniversity o &VWmonths experimental period. High levels of nutrient addition (60-80 g m(-2)) without other forms of disturbance significantly increased growth (to 0.95 g plant(-1) year(-1)) and germination (41.6-44.5 %), while survival increased modestly (14.1-15.9 plants plot(-1)). Biomass increased significantly to 1.78 g plant(-1) year(-1) when the shrub layer was removed or burnt by a low intensity wildfire wh ile germination and survival increased by 13.5 and 22.0% respectively over the control. Invasion increased further when the overstorey was physically removed or burnt with a high intensity wildfire as biomass increased significantly to 2.42 g plant(-1) year(-1), while germination and survival significantly increased by a further 35.6% and 40.7% respectively over the low intensity wildfire and shru b removal. Invasion was positively increased with disturbance intensity and increased resource availability. Light at ground level increased from 21.3 to 30.5% of ambient light when the shrub layer wa s damaged while it increased to 84.3% when the overstorey was damaged. A pattern of increasing plant performance with increasing intensity and number of combined disturbances was evident, although nutrient addition alone had little or no effect on plant performance, including flowering. The impact of low intensity fire on L. camara invasion was primarily produced by a response to increased light r=ROC=ROCQDuckhouse,D. A.xThe Australasian genera of Pericomoid Psychodidae (Diptera) and the status of related Enderlein genera in the Neotropicsx Invertebrate Taxonomy1990]3721-746,?identification key//morphology//Dorrigo National Park//holotype?1105=ROC=ROCDrew,R. A. I.//Hooper,G. H. S.]The responses of fruit fly species (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Australia to various attractants] /Journal of the Australian Entomological SocietyN~ gementH,(!s1998H60($s109Hp%$s1-3Hl&h%s279-292Hj&%s%://000076592300026Hr$)s)ArticleH>++s* The invasion of Lantana camara (a thicket-forming, woody weed) into dry rainforest-open forest ecotones was evaluated over a range of disturbance intensities associated with fire and Livestock grazing. Three manipulation experiments were established in which wildfire (unburnt, low, and high intensity), overstorey damage (different levels of biomass removal), and nutrient addition (NPK) were used as disturbance categories in pair-wise factorial combinations across the chosen disturbance intensity range. The availability of key resources to the invading species resulting from disturbances was also measured over the established environmental gradients of light and soil fertility. Seedling establishment occurred in control treatments but growth was weak (averaging 0.85 g plant(-1) year(-1)) and they failed to flower during the 27 months experimental period. High levels of nutrient addition (60-80 g m(-2)) without other forms of disturbance significantly increased growth (to 0.95 g plant(-1) year(-1)) and germination (41.6-44.5=ROC=ROCQDuckhouse,D. A.xThe Australasian genera of Pericomoid Psychodidae (Diptera) and the status of related Enderlein genera in the Neotropicsx Invertebrate Taxonomy1990]3721-746,?identification key//morphology//Dorrigo National Park//holotype?1105=ROC=ROCDrew,R. A. I.//Hooper,G. H. S.]The responses of fruit fly species (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Australia to various attractants] /Journal of the Australian Entomological SocietyN~f New England1986)7Academic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7,Mount Boss State Forest//silviculture//succession//disturbance//conservation genetics//microhabitat//logging//spo>tlighting//fauna survey//Elliott trap//spotlighting743=ROC=ROCVDunn,L.]The importance of mycophagy in a small mammal community over a continuous ecological gradient] Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England2004)7dAcademic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7,Gibraltar Range National Park598=ROC=ROC Dunn,C. O. ?Report on the orchids of the Springbrook District, Easter, 1955? Queensland Naturalist195515353-55,MBilborough's Falls//Twin Falls//Springb2rook National Park//Purlingbrook FallsM1427=ROC~WOCiDuggin,J. A.//Gentle,C. B.H$8sExperimental evidence on the importance of disturbance intensity for invasion of Lantana camara L. in dry rainforest-open forest ecotones in north-eastern NSW, AustraliaQH3(sH3(sJH3(s Forest Ecology and ManagementH,(!s1998H60($s109Hp%$s1-3Hl&h%s279-292=ROC=ROCQDuckhouse,D. A.xThe Australasian genera of Pericomoid Psychodidae (Diptera) and the status of related Enderlein genera in the Neotropicsx Invertebrate Taxonomy1990]3721-746,?identification key//morphology//Dorrigo National Park//holotype?1105=ROC=ROCDrew,R. A. I.//Hooper,G. H. S.]The responses of fruit fly species (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Australia to various attractants] /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society :j0`$ #=ROC=ROCiDrake,W.RScenic Rim resource inventory (appendices): plant species lists for the Scenic RimRunpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.1987,Main 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 l3ist//Vascular plants//local distribution617=ROCbWOCDowney,P. O.//Wilson,C. A.H saMuellerina flexialabastra (Loranthaceae): a new species of mistletoe from south-eastern AustraliaH sHH s Australian Systematic BotanyHn#s2004Hr#s17HRs5Hj%Ps441-445Hl%s%://000224735400002H6/s)ArticleH,'s*A 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) species from its relatives: (i) the shape of the corolla, (ii) the direction flowers open in relation to the floral triad axis, (iii) in rainforest vegetation along a latitudinal gradient@HonoursNathanGriffith University1999)@Academic Department: Australian SchooO)Y b4=ROC=ROCKramer,K. U.//Tindale,M. D.DThe Lindsaeoid ferns of the Old World VII. Australia and New ZealandD Telopea19761291-128,identification 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 Park1195=ROC=ROC:Krtner,G.//Gresser,S.0Impact of fox baiting on tiger quoll populations0unpublished reportAEnvironment Australia and NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceA year unknown ,~Werrikimbe National Park//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//Doyles River State Forest//radio-telemetry//radio-tracking~826=ROC=ROCLJKrtner,G.//Gresser,S.//Mott,B.//Tamayo,B.//Pisanu,P.//Bayne,P.//Harden,R.JbPopulation structure, turnover and movement of spotted-tailed quolls on the New England Tablelandsb Wildlife Research2004315475-484%://000225660200002)Article*Between 2000 and 2002 two populations of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) were studied on the New England Tablelands using trapping surveys and radio-tracking. Overall, 85 individuals were 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 les (> 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 0J ,<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.,dasyurus-maculatus; eastern quoll; 1080 poison; marsupialia;//organization; hallucatus; viverrinus; australia; parasites; victoria//Werrikimbe National Park//Doyles River State Forest//Cunnawarra National Park//New England National Park//mammal//radio-telemetry//cage trap332=ROC=ROCQ!Krtner,G.//Gresser,S.//Harden,B.!GDoes fox baiting threaten the spotted-tailed quoll, Dasyurus maculatus?4 Wildlife Research2003302111-118%://000183697000001)Article*[In Australia, baiting with 1080 ( sodium fluoroacetate) is widely used to reduce predation of native wildlife by the red fox. However, such control programs may place some native carnivores at risk, particularly the spotted-tailed quoll in eastern Australia. We measured the mortality in a total of 57 quolls fitted with mortality radio-transmitters during four experimental fox baitings with Foxoff(R) 1080 baits containing Rhodamine B in northeast New South Wales. In all experiments quolls visited bait stations regularly and removed a total of 20 baits. All but one of these baits was found in the vicinity of the bait station, indicating that quolls did not ingest baits. This was confirmed by the absence of Rhodamine B in the vibrissae of all quolls retrapped after baiting. The only quoll that may have died from a bait had eaten a cached bXHx 04Dait some six weeks after baiting concluded. Thus, baiting did not threaten any of the quoll populations sampled. Therefore it appears that most restrictions imposed to protect spotted-tailed quolls during fox baiting are unnecessary as long as this bait type is used.[,australian animals; western-australia; 1080 poison; meat baits; wild//dogs; vertebrate fauna; red foxes; susceptibility; fluoroaTcetate;//sensitivity//Werrikimbe National Park//Doyles River State Forest337=ROC=ROCe(Bayne,P.//Harden,B.//Pines,K.//Taylor,U.(nControlling feral goats by shooting from a helicopter with and without the assistance of ground-based spottersn Wildlife Research2000275517-523%://000089072600009)Article*oThe success of aerial shooting to control feral goats in arid and semi-arid environments has lead to its widespread use in rugged and more densely vegetated terrain elsewhere in Australia. In this experiment, the method's effectiveness with and without the aid of ground spotters to assist in locating goats was evaluated in such terrain in the Chandler River Gorge near Armidale, New South Wales. The abundance of goats was estimated by applying a correction factor (1.45) to indices of abundance made by ground survey. Ground observers monitored success during the cull. Overall, only 31% of an estimated 462 goats were culled, at an average cost of $61 per goat. In all, 50% of the goats were in herds never seen by the helicopter crew, while the remaining 19% were individuals that escaped (17% unseen from the air) from herds that were shot at. Inconsistent culling success, combined with marked differences in the behaviour of goats in different experimental blocks, suggested that variable prior exposure to aerial shooting had a significant and confounding effect on the experimental outcome. Where goats hadJz  <L no prior experience of aerial shooting, culling success was 40% without spotter assistance and 59% with spotter assistance. Where there had been a history of aerial shooting the ground observers reported a marked increase in evasive behaviour, and the cull was only 21% even with spotter assistance. These results show that aerial shooting is not as successful in this type of terrain as has been as sumed and suggest that its repeated or exclusive use will result in declining effectiveness as goats learn to evade the helicopter.o,Oxley Wild Rivers National Park357=ROC=ROC Baxter,A. P. bThe impact of feral goats (Capra hircus L.) on dry rainforest in Bakers Creek, Macleay Gorges, NSW;MastersArmidaleUniversity of New England19991-100)(Academic Department: Faculty of Sciences(,Oxley Wild Rivers//feral species//life history//diet//impacts on vegetation//impacts on soil and litter//rainforest classification//regeneration//succeDssion//disturbance//conservation significance//management162=ROC=ROCK Baxter,G. S. aA comparison of the occurrence of mammals between native and pine forests in north eastern N.S.W.a Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1978,pine plantations//Gibraltar Range State Forest//scat collection//Elliott trap//spotlighting//Glen Elgin State Forest//break back trap1355=ROC=ROCBaur,G."Rain forests in the service of man" Goldstein,W. Rain Forests Sydney#National Parks and Wildlife Service#197718- 22,plantations//timber induf$8h DTstry//cedar cutting//silviculture//Mount Pikapene State forest//hoop pine//non-indigenous history//Acacia Plateau//dry rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//subtropical rainforest//logging1217=ROC=ROCBasset,Y.//Arthington,A. H.{The arthropod community of an Australian rainforest tree: abundance of component taxa, species richness and guild structure{ Australian Journal of Ecology199217189-98,Argyrodendron actinophyllum//subtropical rainforest//complex notophyll vine forest//Mount Glorious State Forest//flight interception trap//canopy fogging/*/guild structure//invertebrate1448=ROC=ROC Basset,Y. |The temporal and spatial distribution of arboreal arthropods associated with the rainforest tree Argyrodendron actinophylluma  PhDNathanGriffith University1989)AAcademic Department: Division of Australian Environmental StudiesA,Mount Glorious State Forest//subtropical rainforest//complex notophyll vine forest//flight interception trap//canopy fogging//guild structure//leaf production//invertebrate1450=ROC=ROCBarry,S. J.//Thomas,G. T.UThreatened vascular rainforest plants of south-east Queensland: a conservation reviewUunpublished report to ANCA1Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage11994,Australian Nature Conservation Agency//conservation status//rare and threatened species//endangered species//identification//distribution//habitat protection//Booyong Flora Reserve//Springbrook//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Mount Tamborine//threats//Mount Warning//Vulnerable species//Mount Glorious//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Natural Bridge National Park//Wh1aDt tL\aian Whian State Forest//Nightcap National Park//Terania Creek//Lamington National Park643=ROC=ROC< Barrett,C. The Williams River camp Emu192726184-187,!Barrington Tops//birds//RAOU camp!316=ROCC Barker,J. Hb8aCs.Reptiles and amphibians of the Gibraltar Range.Hn (bCsunpublished reportHfCsinstitution unknownH fCs1981H(gCs,4NSW National Parks and Wildlife//land tenure//vegetation//Gibraltar Range National Park//Ewingar State Forest//Washpool Forest Group//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//annotated checklist//annotated species list//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//logging//maps//Dandahra Creek State Forest//Washpool Granite Preserve//Billilimbra State Forest//Jerrewarrah Flora Reserve//subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//wet sclerophyll//dry sclerophyll//granite outcrops//bog//pitfall traps//frog//reptile//aquatic fauna//local distribution4HnCs204=ROC=ROCS Sadlier,R. A. qRecognition of Eulamprus tryoni (Longman), a Scincid lizard endemic to the McPherson Ranges of eastern Australia.R Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1998422573-578,EBorder Ranges//scincidae//rainforest//distribution//Eulamprus murrayiE83=ROC=ROCR Sadlier,R. A. jSaproscincus oriarus, a new Scincid lizard (Lacertilia: Scincidae) from the north coast of New South WalesVtN~w Td !Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.!1998422579-583,%Scincidae//skink//holotype//scalation%82=ROC=ROCN'Sadlier,R. A.//Colgan,D. J.//Shea,G. M.'wTaxonomy and distribution of the Scincid lizard Saproscincus challengeri and related species in southeastern Australia.0/ !Memoirs of the Queensland Museum.!1993341139-158,Scincidae//Saproscincus//taxonomy//electrophoresis//distribution//rainforest//Mocoa spectablilis//Saproscincus galli//Saproscincus rosei o"78=ROC=ROCT Ryan,P. J. [Numerical pattern analysis of three forest communities at New England National Park, N.S.W.[ Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1976)C7Academic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7596=ROC=ROC Russell,R. E. SA preliminary note on the lava succession near Spicer's Peak, south-east QueenslandS University of Queensland Papers19655125-12,3Main Ra8nge//Spicer's Gap//petrography//stratigraphy31177=ROC=ROCSRozefelds,A. C.//Barnes,R. W.kThe systematic and biogeographical relationships of Ceratopetalum (Cunoniaceae) in Australia and New Guinea4 * 'International Journal of Plant Sciences'20021634651-673%://000176098700017)Article*We 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 Ceratopetal ;k+[@Fv W\lum, 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 nor theastern Australia probably results from relatively recent Pleistocene climate changes superimposed over much older patterns of speciation within the genus., Ceratopetalum; Schizomerieae; morpho logy; Australia; New Guinea;//biogeography; fossil history//morphology; vegetation; sediments; tropics; fruits//holotype//Springbrook//McPherson Range//Lamington National Park//Minyon Falls//Nightcap -National Park//identification key 1107^N~ dt=ROC=ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(>Mitchell's rainforest snail Thersites mitchellae recovery plan   Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,distribution//endangered species//Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//threats//recovery criteria//recovery action//map//description//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//life history457=ROC=ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(+Northern Wilderness assessment report__2001% Coffs Harbour >NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (Northern Directorate)>2001,Bald 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 AsseL| <l l|ssment//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 //objections159>ROC>ROCH(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(HDraft recovery plan for the eastern bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus)1   Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2000,2critical habitat//description//distribution//land tenure//life history//endangered species//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 199x9//threats//recovery action//recovery objectives//fire management//Spicer's Gap//Border Ranges National Park21608>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(1Bellinger River National Park: plan of management1place of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2000,management objectives//soils//geology//flora//warm temperate rainforest//subtropical rainforest//wet sclerophyll forest//dry sclerophyll forest//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//ra-] =m~ ctre and threatened species//fauna//fire management//vascular plants//fire history//introduced species//exotic species//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//recreation//research1478>ROC>ROC9(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(VSaving our threatened native animals and plants: recovery planning in action 1996-2000V Hurstville NSW National Parks and Wildlife2000,NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//recovery plan//threatening processes//key threatening process//fox //Vulpes vulpes//Coxen's fig-parrot//Richmond River//Mitchell's rainfYorest snail//Thersites mitchellae//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//koala//Iluka1337>ROC>ROC8(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(6Stotts Island Nature Reserve: draft plan of management6place of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'x2000,blandforms//hydrology//flora//fauna//weeds//Mitchell's rainforest snail//Thersites mitchellae//mapsb1336>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(2CERRA strategic overview: draft for public comment2unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2000,HWorld 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 ChinE |ghee 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 titleH700>ROC>ROC3(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(>Threatened Species of the lower North Coast of New South Wales> Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2000( 07313 6202 0 ,^Barrington 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^563>ROC>ROCR(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(dWilderness identification report: CRA provisionally identified wilderness north-east New South Walesdunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1999,eComprehensive Regional Assessment//regional forest agreement//RFA//NSW Wilderness Act 1987//naturalness//Doyles River State Forest//Chandlers Creek//Bun#S'~ djalung//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//mapse1362>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(6Threatened species information: Corchorus cunninghamii  unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1999,endangered species//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//Commonwealth Endangered Species Protection Act 1992//vascular plant//description//distribution//Toonumbar National Park//habitat//ecology//threats//management1152>ROC>ROCH Osborne,W. S. {Birds of rainforest and associated tall open forest environments in the Washpool-Gibraltar Range region of New South Wales.{Werren,G. L.//Kershaw,P. lThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests.G#Canberra(Australian Government Publishing Service(19912209-234)5nil; GU Nathan GOV AS EHH C7 V.2 Number of Volumes: 35,Drainforest//forest//fauna//birds//f ;k~$+auna diversity//abundance/biomassD72>ROCYOC~ Orchard,A. E. H>3 sWA revision of Cassinia (Asteraceae: Gnaphalieae) in Australia. 3. Section LeptocephalaeH;sH;s4H;s H;s Australian Systematic BotanyH,s2004H68s17Hp-s6Hl.Ps535-565Hj.s%://000225917100002Hr,s)ArticleHn,s*The species of Cassinia sect. Leptocephalae are keyed, described and illustrated. New taxa described are Cassinia leptocephala subsp. everettiae Orchard, Cassina decipiens Orchard, C. macrocephala Orchard subsp. macrocephala, C. macrocephala subsp. tenuis Orchard, C. telfordii Orchard and C. accipitrum Orchard; C. longifolia var. straminea Benth. is raised to species level as C. straminea ( Benth.) Orchard.H)@ s,Ccompositae//identification key//distribution//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Styx River State Forest//Barrington Tops//Bulga State Forest//Doyles River State Forest//ecology//holotype//Whian Whian State Forest//Mount Lindesay State Forest//Wa>ROC>ROCOlsen,M.//Lamb,D.9Recovery of subtropical rainforest following storm damage9 2Proceedings of the Ecological Society of Australia2198815297-301,Lamington National Park//McPherson Range//O'Reilly's guesthouse//regeneration//regrowth//succession//complex notophyll vine forest1244est1244J!QA V$>ROC>ROCu Ollier,C. D. :Geomorphology and tectonics of the Dorrigo Plateau, N.S.W.: .Journal of the Geological Society of Australia.198229431-435,{Ebor volcano//basalt r //Great Escarpment//lava flow//geology//New England Plateau//Point Lookout//New England National Park{1397>ROC>ROC Ollier,C. D. OThe Great Escarpment of eastern Australia: tectonic and geomorphic significanceO .Journal of the Geological Society of Australia.19822913-23,MNeVw England Tableland//Wollomombi //Dorrigo Plateau//geomorphology//tectonicsM535>ROC>ROCG!Oliver,I.//Beattie,A. J.//York,A.!oSpatial fidelity of plant, vertebrate, and invertebrate assemblages in multiple-use forest in eastern Australiao Conservation Biology1998124822-835%://000075179800015)Article* The design of a protected areas network that contains or represents as many species as possible (maximum complementarity of areas) is a first step toward in situ conservation of species biodiversity. In the absence of complete species inventories, however, area selection must employ surrogate data such as the distribution of plant or vertebrate species. The degree to which the use of these taxa results in a network of sites with maximum complementarity for others depends on levels of assemblage fidelity among taxa. Assemblage fidelity is defined here as the degree to which assemblages from different phylogenic groups co-occur in space and time. We examined the spatial fidelity of ground-active invertebrate (an levels of assemblage fidelity among taxa. Assemblage fidelity is defined here as the degree to which assemblages from different phylogenic groups co-occur in space and time. We examined the spatial fidelity of ground-active invertebrate (an&V(X ts and several beetle families: Carabidae, Scarabaeidae, Pselaphidae), vascular plant, and vertebrate assemblages (birds, small mammals, frogs, and reptiles) at 56 sites in a range of eastern Australian forest types. We used unlogged (n = 32) and logged (n = 24) forest sites. Assemblage fidelity was assessed by ordination and Mantel correlation, and patterns of species richness and species turnover that helped explain the findings were analyzed by simple correlation, cluster analysis, and two indices of beta diversity. Our analyses revealed general assemblage fidelity among plant, vertebrate, and invertebrate assemblages, and results were consistent in both unlogged and logged forest. In several forest types, however, fidelity among invertebrates and plants was low due to high invertebrate turnover. Overall levels of species turnover were much higher for vascular plants and invertebrates than for vertebrates. Species richness patterns at individual sites were generally uncorrelated amo ng taxa. Our findings suggest that (1) the exclusion of invertebrates from biodiversity surveys cannot be justified on the assumption that plant and vertebrate assemblages act as surrogates for invert ebrate species-level biodiversity or on the basis of cost-efficiency; (2) both spatial fidelity and species turnover are useful for evaluating the role of selected taxa as surrogates for the species-l evel biodiversity of others; (3) the selection of sites for in situ biodiversity conservation should consider taxa that exhibit high levels of species turnover; and (4) the inclusion of invertebrates in biodiversity surveys may offer considerable cost savings and be more representative of species biodiversity than conventional plant and vertebrate surveys. ,reserve selection; preserving biodi^N~ versity; biological diversity; rapid//assessment; vascular plants; beta-diversity; breeding birds; western//norway; conservation; representativeness//Walcha-Nundle Management Area//Styx River Manageme1nt Area//Walcha/Nundle Management Area839>ROC>ROCR(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(.Caldera Parks and Reserves: plan of management.place of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1989,VWorld 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 ReserveV1618>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(KBundjalung National Park and Iluka Nature Reserve: draft plan of managementKplace of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1989,littoral rainforest//management objectives//landforms//geology//exotic species//weeds//fire management//recreation//vehicle access//camping//walking tracks//waterways//dWefence department//military areas//mining//bee keeping//apiculture//fishing1031>ROC>ROC0(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(6Barrington Tops National Park draft plan of management6unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1989,World Heritage//natural resources//geology//landforms//flora//fauna//fire//exotic species//weeds//wilderness//wild and scenic rivers//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//drecreation//bushwalking//camping//horse-riding//Nothofagus moorei//subtropical rainforest816h,\-] 2>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(PWashpool National Park & Gibraltar Range National Park: draft plan of managementPunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1989,World Heritage values//conservation significance//natural resources //geology//exotic species//introduced species//weeds//feral animals//fire management//wild and scenic rdivers //Indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//recreation//maps530>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(3New England National Park: draft plan of management3 Hurstville 'NSW national Parks and Wildlife Service'1988,landform//management objectives//natural resources//geology//soils//hydrology//fire//fauna//flora//wilderness//recreation//cultural resources//walking tracks//public access//camping//infrastructure//interpretation1557>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(/Mount Warning National Park: plan of management/SydneyNSW National Parks and Wildlife1985,tbasis 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 keepingt220>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(,Macleay-Apsley: The case for a national park,'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1985,<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//p 8herpetofauna//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//Sarc@ochilus hartmannii//Cryptocarya sp. aff. triplinervis<132>ROC>ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(MRainforest National Parks of the far north coast interim management June 1984Munpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1984,Washpool National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Nightcap National Park//recreation//Terania Creek//roads//fire//weeds//rehabilitation//grazing//bee keeping//apiary528>ROC>ROCf Tanton,M. T. Proposed forestry operations in the Murwillumbah Management Area: volume C: environmental and fauna impact statement: fauna appendix Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1996,Forestry 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//Has@6fN~ tings 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//hab"itat requirements//maps870>ROC>ROC Tanton,M. T. Proposed forestry operations in the Tenterfield Management Area: volume D: environmental impact statement: fauna impact statement Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,Spirabo 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 distribution1227>ROC>ROC Tanton,M. T. Proposed forestry operations in the Dorrigo Management Area: volume C: interim (three year) environmental impact statement: fauna appendix: Schedule 12 species proIyHx~ files and ancillary information Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,6frog//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 StOate Forest//Ellis State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//maps6722>ROC>ROC Tanton,M. T. Proposed 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 Wales 1995,Oxley 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 mFeasures//monitoring//Forestry Commission of New South Wales725>ROC>ROC &Tang,Y.//Boulter,S. L.//Kitching,R. L.&Heat 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 Botany2003513227-237$Griffith Univ, Rainforest CRC, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia3cEu~ . Chinese Acad Sci, Xishuangbanna Trop Bot Garden, Mengla 666303, Yunnan, Peoples R China. Boulter, SL, Griffith Univ, Rainforest CRC, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia.%://000183444000001)Article*Physical 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.,hnorth queensland; rain-forest; vegetation; woodland; recruitment;//fragments; victoria; dynamics; plantsh12>ROC>ROCANicholls,A. O.WA report on the vegetation of the coastal sands of the Iluka region North Coast, N.S.W.WHonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1966))Academic Department: Department of Botany),climate//geology//physiography//soils//ground water//subtropical rainforest//woodland//Melaleuca swamp//wallum//succession//floristics//vegetation structure//species list5775GwN~ E>ROC>ROC& Newman,I. V. 'Values of a Border Ranges National Park'unpublished reportTotal Environment Centre1978,!State Pollution Control Commission inquiry//national park proposal//vegetation//broad forest type//rainforest subformations//Wiangarie State Forest//Roseberry State Forest//Mount Lindesay State Forest//recreation//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//si-lviculture//logging//regeneration!1062>ROC>ROCNewell,D.//Goldingay,R.?Conserving reptiles and frogs in the forests of New South Wales? Lunney,D. )Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna.)2ndMosman+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales+2004270-296,herpetofauna//environmental impact statement//EIS//National Forest Policy Statement//CRA//Comprehensive Regional Assessment//Comprehensive adequate representative reserve system//CAR//ESFM//Ecologically Sustainable Forest Management//forestry//logging//modelling//Integrated Forestry Operations Approvals//forest-dependent species//habitat use//distribution patterns//fragmentation//Dorrigo//Walcha/Nundle//Gloucester//Chichester State Forest//conservation status//rainforest//wet sclerophyll//dry sclerophyll//woodland//heathlands248>ROC>ROC* Newell,D. iWhat makes frogs croak?: the status of the stream dwelling rainforest frogs of north-east New South Walesi Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1997)>Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,declining amphibian populations//Mixophyes fleayi//Mixophyes iteratus//Philoria loveridgei//Kyarranus loveridgei//Litoria pearsoniana//species profile//Border Ranges National Park//Toonumbar National Park//Richmond Range National Park//Bungdoozle Flora Reserve//Whian Whian State Forest//Nightcap National Park//Mount 3#S :fWarning National Park//Mebbin State Forest//Nullum State Forest//Assa darlingtoni//threats1578>ROC>ROC==New South Wales Government,Forest agreement for Upper North East Region,unpublished reportNew South Wales Government1999,forest management//flora//fauna//wilderness//wild rivers//National Estate//World Heritage//cultural heritage//land tenure//fire management//timber harvesting//timber industry//employment//native title//Goonengerry State Forest//Mebbin3 State Forest//Whian Whian State Forest1597>ROC>ROC0 New,T. R. FA new species of Kempynus Navas (Neuroptera: Osmylidae) from Australia- /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/198625327-328,[New England National Park//holotype//description//morphology//invertebrate//Kempynus acutus[1584>ROC>ROC Neilan,W. Seeing the forest through the weeds: an investigation into the potential for rainforest regeneration in camphor laurel dominated regrowth in the Big ScrubHonoursNathanGriffith University2004)?Academic Department: Australian School of Environmental Studies?,Nightcap National Park//Big Scrub Flora Reserve//bird//frugivore//species richness/|/abundance//Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Cinnamomum camphora//floristic composition918>ROC>ROC< Naumann,I. D. mThe Australian species of Monomachidae (Hymenoptera: Proctotrupoidea), with a revised diagnosis of the familym /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/198524261-274,Mount Tamborine//invertebrate//identification key//description//morphology//biology//distribution//wasp//host species//parasite1596)'WL| >ROC>ROC& =Nature & Environmental Services )Mount Warning Caldera Centre concept plan)unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,ecotourism//walking tracks//Border Ranges National Park//Nightcap National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Toonumbar National Park//Whian Whian State Forest//Mount Nullum//Wollumbin State Forest//Mebbin State Forest//infrastructure1574>ROC>ROC'=Natural Systems and Wildlife Managment'TThe management of the Scenic Rim Complex: the implications of World Heritage listingTunpublished report1Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage11993,management//monitoring//sediment control//water quality//feral animal control//flora//weeds//public access//tourism//vegetation communities//recreation//commercial activities//eastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterus//Goomburra State Forest//plantations//fire management//camping//Cunningham's Gap//Main Range National Park//Spicer's Gap//Lamington NationaXl Park//Mount Barney//Springbrook//Wilson's Peak//Mount Maroon//Mount French1522>ROC>ROCa Nadolny,C. ]Recruitment and survival of Argyrodendron actinophyllum seedlings in an Australian rainforest& Australian Journal of Ecology1999243258-269%://000080977800008)Article*oThe capacity of seedlings to survive for extended periods beneath intact forest increases the likelihood of regeneration of many species of canopy trees in rainforests. I studied the demographics of Argyrodendron actinophyllum (F.M.Bail.) H.L.Edlin seedlings in a subtropical rainforest in northern New South Wales. A mast seeding of A. actinophyllum was observed and subsequent survival of seedlings monitored over a four year period. D?o?o Rensities of seedlings that emerged correlated with seedfall, while seedfall depended on the size and distance to the surrounding trees. Mortality of seedlings showed density-dependence at higher seedling densities (above about 100 seedlings m(-2)), apparently in response to browsing pressure that varied with the density of seedlings. Seedlings that were protected from vertebrates by exclosure cages had lower mortality rates than unprotected seedlings and showed no density response. Glasshouse experiments showed seedling growth was reduced by defoliation, light intensity and initial seed weight, and that seedlings could nor, persist at light intensities below about 1% ambient, which occur in darker patches on the forest floor. Possible mechanisms whereby the observed spatial and temporal patterns of seedling recruitment could reduce the likelihood of the species becoming more common relative to other tree species in the forest are discussed.o,@Argyrodendron actinophyllum; density-de pendence; Heritiera//actinophylla; mast seeding; rainforest; seedfall; spatial pattern//tropical rain-forest; seed dispersal; population-dynamics;//species-diversity; tree seedlings; gaps; density; mo \rtality; predation;//distance//Dorrigo National Park//seed predation//germination@353>ROC>ROC! Hunter,J. T. Fragmentation and its implications for species richness and conservation of vascular plants on granitic outcrops of the New England Batholith. .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.200010975-82,Ucumulative species-area//Gibraltar Range//shrubland//heathlands//grassland//herbfieldU289>ROC>ROC@ Hunter,R. J. World Heritage values and attributes and associative natural values of the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia: update of values and allocation of ide"RN~ ntified values to individual reservesunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1999,vascular plants//fauna//flora//Cunningham's Gap//Acacia Plateau Flora Reserve//Beaury State Forest//Lamington National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Billilimbra State Forest//Forestland State Forest//Washpool National Park//Yabbra State Forest//Bungdoozle Flora Reserve//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//Mount Boss State Forest//Bunya Mountains National Park//Main Range National Park//Goomburra State Forest//Emu Vale State Forest//Gambubal State Forest//Teviot State Forest//Killarney State Forest//Wilson's Peak Flora Reserve//Koreelah National Park//Mount Barney National Park//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//Mount Clunie Flora Reserve//Springbrook National Park//Chinghee National Park//Nightcap National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Numinbah Nature Reserve//Mount Warning National Park//Amaroo Flora Reserve//Iluka Nature Reserve//Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve//Gibraltar Range National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//Barrington Tops National Park//Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve//Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve//Mallanganee Flora Reserve//Cunnawarra Flora Reserve//Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve//Dome Mountain Flora Reserve//Captain's Creek Flora Reserve//rare and threatened species//Kunderang Brook//Macleay Gorges//The Castles Flora Reserve//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Tooloom National Park1600>ROC>ROCHunter,J. T.//Clarke,P. J.`The vegetation of granitic outcrop communities on the New England Batholith of eastern Australia` Cunninghamia 199853547-618)YN~  ,Butterleaf State Forest//Cathedral Rock National Park//Gibraltar Range National Park//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Vascular plants//annotated species list//floristics//plant communities//local dist7ribution//ROTAP//rare and threatened species648>ROC>ROC Hunter,J. T. IVegetation and floristics of the Washpool National Park Western AdditionsIunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1998,floristic survey//Curramore State Forest//Little Spirabo State Forest//geology//indigenous land use//indigenous history//non-indigenous history//conservation significance//fire//forest type//ecotone//tall opVen forest//weeds//ROTAP//Moogem State Forest//species profile//species list642>ROC>ROC  Hunter,R. J. BOver the hill - a New South Wales perspective on a shared heritageBBoyes,B. HWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference.H Tannum Sands Queensland WWF Australia 199880-86( 1-875941-12-6 ,/Mount Warning//Focal Peak//Richmond Range//Tooloom//Koreelah //Mount Lindesay//caldera//shield volcano//Big Scrub//Victoria Park//rare and threatened//plants//flora//Bunya Mountains//Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//rufous scrub-bird//eastern bristlebird//Albert's lyrebird//Coxen's fig-parrot/400>ROC>ROCD Hunter,R. J. IA review of rainforest restoration in nature reserves in Lismore DistrictIunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//rehabilitation//Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve//weed control//Madeira vine1348 X ~>ROC>ROCHunter,J. T.//Williams,J. B.qA new species of Brachyloma and three new subspecies of B. daphnoides (Epacridaceae) from south-eastern Australia  , Telopea1994611-7,Gibraltar Range National Park//identification key//distribution//habitat//dry sclerophyll forest//Guy Fawkes River National Park//ROTAP1282>ROC>ROCBowden,D. C.//Turner,J. C.JA preliminary survey of stands of temperate rain forest on Gloucester TopsJunpublished reportUniversity of Newcastle1976,8Nothofagus9 moorei//maps//frequency distribution//density8433>ROC>ROCcBoulton,A. J.//Foster,J. G.Effects of buried leaf litter and vertical hydrologic exchange on hyporheic water chemistry and fauna in a gravel-bed river in northern New South Wales, Australia Freshwater Biology1998402229-243%://000076154400003)Article*l 1. 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 upl,\K welling (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 t o 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 manipul ation, 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 eithe r 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 cont rols 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 t^N~ $wo 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.l ,sonoran desert stream; sediment granulometry; organic-matter; zone;//invertebrates; dynamics; macroinvertebrates; perspectives; groundwater;//communities//Bellinger River//Never Never River//Dorrigo Nati onal Park//Coleoptera355>ROC>ROC8Boulton,A. J.//Kneipp,I. J.//Smith,A. P.//Sullivan,B. J.8hWalcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS: supporting document no. 3: aquatic environment reporth Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,riparian 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 FoXrest//Nundle State Forest//water quality//stream discharge//sediment sampling776>ROC>ROC1=Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)1@Draft recovery plan for Olearia flocktoniae (Dorrigo daisy bush)  Recovery Plan  Hurstville 0Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)02004,endangered 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//EnviroFvFv r,ynmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979//National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974//fire//map//roadside management469>ROC>ROC1=Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)1NDraft recovery plan for the green-leaved rose walnut and the rusty rose walnutN Recovery Plan  Hurstville 0Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)02004,Vulnerable 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 hayesii468>ROC>ROC1=Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)1GDraft recovery plan for Diploglottis campbellii (small-leaved tamarind)   Recovery Plan  Hurstville 0Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)02004,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 Avssessment Act 1979//National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974//fire//weed control//weeds//map//genetics//grazing464x*Z/_ $4>ROC>ROCp1=Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)1,Boonanghi Nature Reserve: plan of management,place of publication unknown0Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)02003,soils//flora//forest type//dry rainforest//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//Vulnerable species//Haloragis exaltata//Grevillia guthrieana//endangered species//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999//fauna//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//yellow-bellied glider //little bent-wing bat//sooty owl//glossy black cockatoo//threats//weeds//fire history1392>ROC>ROC%=Department of Environment & Planning%gProposed rainforest logging operation Hastings Catchment: final report: environmental impact assessmentgSydney$Department of Environment & Planning$1983,Werrikimbe National Park//Forbes River additions//Mount Seaview Nature Reserve//socio-economic//sawmill//pine plantations//employment//infrastructure//unemployment//Douyles River State Forest//Mount Boss State Forest//timber industry//Forestry Commission of New South Wales1032>ROC>ROC%=Department of Environment & Planning%PProposed forest operations in the Washpool area: environmental impact assessmentPSydney$Department of Environment & Planning$1982,Tforestry//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//diebackT501>ROC>ROCDebus,S. J. S.jSurveys of large forest owls in northern New South Wales: methodology, calling behaviour and owl responsesj Corella199519238-50,ABordZ=m~ x,<er 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 owlA1266>ROC>ROCDebus,S. J. S.//Rose,A. B.6The masked owl Tyto novaehollandiae in New South Wales Australian Birds1994 28 Supplement S40-S64) supplement ,distribution//diet //foraging behaviour//forestry//breeding biology//habitat//roost sites//field iden`tification//detection//voice//Werrikimbe National Park//Chaelundi State Forest//bird1296 >ROC>ROCDebus,S. J. S.//Chafer,C. J.1The powerful owl Ninox strenua in New South Wales   Australian Birds1994 28 Supplement S20-S38,distribution//status//diet //foraging behaviour//forestry//breeding biology//habitat//roost sites//Iluka Nature Reser ve//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 Hall s Gap State Forest//Spirabo State Forest//Butterleaf State Forest//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Chaelundi State Forest1295rGw?o g4D >ROC>ROCDebus,S. J. S.1The sooty owl Tyto tenebricosa in New South Wales  Australian Birds1994 28 Supplement S4-S19,distribution//status//diet //foraging behaviour//forestry//breeding biology//bird//conservation status//forestry//logging//Willi Wil li 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 Nation al 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  1294 >ROC>ROCDebus,S.uAspects of the biology, conservation and management of threatened forest owls and raptors in northern New South WalesuMastersArmidaleUniversity of New En gland1994)*Academic Department: Department of Zoology*,IBorder Ranges National Park//predictive model//call playback//Styx River State Forest//Nullum State Forest//Warra State Forest//bree ding biology//disturbance//logging history//Whian Whian State Forest//Mebbin State Forest//Chaelundi State Forest//Mount Boss State Forest//Carrai State Forest//conservation status//species profileI 755 >ROC>ROC Reis,T. M. YBiogeographical concordance in Old World rainforests at transcontinental and local scalesYHonoursNathanGriffith University2004)6Academic Depart1N~ 5<L ment: Faculty of Environmental Sciences6,Lamington National Park//surrogacy//bird//Vascular plants//mites//beetle//ant //moths//Diptera//flies//Coleoptera//Lepidoptera//Mallanganee National Park 476 >ROC>ROCReid,N.2Dorrigo National Park visitor survey, January 20022unpublished report/Ecosystem Management, University of New England/2002,Ninfrastructure//interpretatio =n//questionnaire//interview//visitor demographicsN1507>ROC>ROC Reeder,T. W. A 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 U t %Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution%2003273384-397%://000182999200003)Article*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 weCs &DTll 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.U,mitochondrial- dna sequences; mabuya group reptilia; lizard genus//lerista; limb reduction; presacral vertebrae; evolution; inference;//character; number; trees//Border Ranges//Whian Whian State Forest//Lamington Na 8tional Park//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range1000>ROC>ROC5$Recher,H. F.//Date,E. M.//Ford,H. A.$7The biology and management of rainforest pigeons in NSW7 Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1995#Species management reoprt number 16#,bird//dove//New South Wales//status//morphology//habitat//breeding biology//food//foraging behaviour//distribution//seasonal movement//management53>ROC>ROC+ Copeland,L. HThe vegetation of the Enmore addition to Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkHunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,:dry sclerop:hyll//gorge woodland//riparian community//weeds:555>ROC>ROC Copeland,L. nFine fuel load sampling in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: original field proformas: raw data only: volume 2.nunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,NSW National Parks and Wildlife//fire history//aspect//slope//leaf litter//grasses//herbs//shrubs//site details//dry weight//wet weight//bark hazard1750^N~ %L\>ROC>ROC Copeland,L. nFine fuel load sampling in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: original field proformas: raw data only: volume 1.nunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,NSW National Parks and Wildlife//fire history//aspect//slope//leaf litter//grasses//herbs//shrubs//site details//dry weight//wet weight//bark hazard174>ROC>ROC Copeland,L. DFine fuel load sampling in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: volume 2Dunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,NSW National Parks and Wildlife//fire history//fire frequency//aspect//slope//leaf litter//grasses//herbs//shrubs//dry weight//wet weight//dominant tree species//bark hazard173>ROC>ROC Copeland,L. DFine fuel load sampling in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park: volume 1Dunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1997,NSW National Parks and Wildlife//fire history//vegetation communities//fire frequency//aspect//slope//leaf litter//grasses//herbs//shrubs//dry weight//wet weight//dominant tree species172>ROC>ROC Copeland,L. Species list of the vascular plants sampled in quadrats in the lowland grasslands/woodlands of the Kunderang Area, Oxley Wild Rivers National Park species listT unpublished list'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1996145>ROC>ROCCopeland,L. M.LThe distribution of freshwater fishes in the Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkL Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1995)7Academic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7,species list//Macleay River//Apsley-Macleay catchment//maps//history//landforms//vegetation//Kunderang Brook//Styx River//Wollomombi Falls//Chandler RBiver//seine net//dip net//fish trap//local distribution537y}!p 7Td>ROC>ROCConstable,E. F.//Hayes,H. C.$Plants on the summit of Mt. Lindesay$ Queensland Naturalist1963171 & 235-36,vascular plant species list1428>ROC>ROCG Conran,J. G. :A study of the phenology of some rainforest monocotyledons:Werren,G.//Kershaw,P. kThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study: Volume 2__Flora and fauna of the rainforests.F#Canberra(Australian Government Publishing Service(19912129-140)Number of Volumes: 3,Liliaceous vines//Liliaceous monocotyledons//Warrie National Park//Springbrook Plateau//net photosynthetic index//seasonal growth response 71>ROC>ROCj Connolly,A. PGold Coast Hinterland Great Walk: planning: environmental management plan: draftPunpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2004,MSpringbrook National Park//Lamington National Park//flora//weed control//weed invasion//walking tracks//construction impacts//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//reptile//mammal//frog//erosion//water quality//exotic species//Binna Burra//camping//fire management//flood//ecotourism//monitoring//interpretation//waste managementM1386>ROC>ROC'Connell,J. H.//Tracey,J. G.//Webb,L. J.'aCompensatory recruitment, growth, and mortality as factors maintaining rain forest tree diversitya Ecological Monographs1984x542141-164,RLamington National Park//O'Reilly's guesthouse//flora survey//seedling recruitmentR1245>ROC>ROCCommon,I. F. B.rA new genus Myrascia for a group of Australian Oecophoridae (Lepidoptera) previously referred to Philobota Meyrick a+[Iy \lM  /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/197716187-109,Xmorphology//taxonomy//moths//identification key//holotype//Gibraltar Range National ParkX651>ROC>ROC=Colong CommitteeDHow the rainforest was saved: the inside story of the 10 year battleDunpublished reportThe Colong Committee Ltd1983,Lever's Plateau//Border Ranges National Park//Terania Creek//Washpool National Park//conservation movement//Bellinger River State Forest//Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//Wiangarie State Forest//Roseberry State Forest//Mount Lindesay State Forest//New England National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Never Never State Forest//Werrikimbe National Park//Goonimbar State Forest//community attitudes//timber industry1038>ROC>ROC Collins,A. J. ?Visitor survey for Armidale National Parks and Wildlife Service? Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1996,@Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//University of New England//NSW National Parks and Wildlife//Wollomombi Gorge//Gara Gorge//Dangars Gorge//Warrabah National Park//New England National Park//management//tourism//ecotourism//mwilderness//visitor interviews//visitor expectations//vehicle traffic//questionnaire//demographics@177>ROC>ROC1 Collier,B. *Walking and touring in the Barrington Tops*Sydney Envirobook 1995( 0 85881 132 4 ,Burraga swamp//Polblue swamp//bushwalking//recreation//Gloucester| Tops//Barrington Tops National Park//Vascular plants//Stewarts Brook State Forest//Jerusalem Creek Flora Reserve817?v ;k dt>ROC>ROC Parris,K. M. qDistribution, habitat requirements and conservation of the cascade treefrog (Litoria pearsoniana, Anura: Hylidae)M Biological Conservation2001993285-292%://000169162600003)Article*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.,amphibians; frogs; habitat modelling; amphibian decline; streams;//forests; cattle grazing; Australia//decl^N~ l| ining amphibian populations; rain-forest frogs; corroboree moore//anura; australia; myobatrachidae//Border Ranges//Conondale Range//Nightcap Range//D'Aguilar Range//Main Range913 >ROC>ROCY Parnaby,H. GThe potential use of bats as indicators of old-growth forest attributesG!Love,A.//Cavanaugh,J.//Willett,D.! :Old-growth forest attributes in north east New Sout h Wales: Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'199329-33,+Gibraltar Range//tree hollows//bird//mammal+1369!>ROC>ROCI Parnaby,H. |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 Service'1992,harp trap//mist nets//ultrasonic bat call detection//Anabat//species list//mammal//Unumgar State Forest//Richmond Range State Forest//Yabbra State Forest//Che!rry 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//Chi!Tchester State Forest//Barrington Tops National Park//Carrai State Forest1353">ROC>ROC Parnaby,H. E. EA survey of the bats of the rainforests of north-east New South WalesEunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1986,#relative a"bundance//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#759#>ROC>ROC Parkin,D. 41996 Mt Barney National Park visitor survey analysis4unpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2001,]Mount Barney National Park//questio  9 t#Ennaire//visitor demographics//visitor profile//bushwalking]703$>ROC>ROC Parker,H. W. 2The Australian frogs of the family Leptodactylidae2 Novitates Zoologicae19404211-107,sMixophyes//Assa darlingtoni//Lamington National Par$Kk//morphology//distribution//holotype//taxonomy//Barrington Topss682%>ROC>ROC8 Parbery,I. H. =Melioline fungi of south-east Australia: a taxonomic revision=PhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1988))Academic Department: Department of B%otany),Mount Glorious//Border Ranges National Park//Nightcap National Park//Dorrigo Plateau//Barrington Tops National Park//subtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//Richmond Range//Guy Fawkes Rive%r 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 F%orest568&>ROC>ROC.Pal,T. K.//Lawrence,J. F.A new genus and subfamily of mycophagous Bothrideridae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea) from the Indo-Australian region, with notes on related families /Jo&urnal of the Australian Entomological Society/198625185-210,ldescription//morphology//new species//beetle//biology//identification key//Lamington National Park//holotypel1582'>ROC>ROC!(Osterwalder,K.//Klingenbock,A.//Shine,R.(jField studies on a social lizard: Home range and social organization in an Australian skink, Egernia major]'  Austral Ecology2004293241-249%://000221667600001)Article*bAlthough most reptiles have polygynous mating DtN~+[ |'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 ra'diotelemetric 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 docume'nt 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-de'fined 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 an'd 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 st' udy 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.b,pair bo' nd; radiotelemetry; reptile; sociality; spatial ecology//genetic-evidence; ameiva-plei; scincidae; monogamy; whitii;//recognition; lacertilia; stokesii; modesta//radio-telemetry//Barrington Tops3' 3j^N~ Y(>ROC>ROC Osgerby,B. CInterpretation guide to Gibraltar Range and Washpool National ParksC Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1995)?Academic Department: Fac(ulty of Resource Science and Management?,IGibraltar Range National Park//maps//Bundjalung//Kumbaingirri//Yukambal//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//geology//topography//soils//climate//subtropica(l rainforest//flora//dry rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//ecotone//heathland//fauna//birds//mammals//reptiles//frogs//fish //walking tracks//walking tracks//Waratah trigI505)>ROC>ROCOsborne,W. S.//Masala,V.PVertebrate faunal studies in the Washpool - Gibraltar Range region (first draft)Punpublished draft report year unknown ,fauna surveys//mamma)l trapping//spotlighting//tree hollows//bird//dingo//exotic animals//feral animals//rainforest//logging//geology//species list201*>ROC>ROC Standen,P. 4A planning perspective__the New South Wales position*aMolyneux,G.//Bryden,M. M.//Verny,N.//Webb,L. J.//Lavery,H. J.//Stevens,N. C.//Monroe,R.//Gowen,J.a ?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective.?BrisbaneRoyal Socie*mty of Queensland197773-78,:statutory planning//environmental legislation//land tenure:227+>ROC>ROCzSpence,J. R.//Ramsay,H. P.?The genus Anomobryum Schimp. (Bryopsida, Bryaceae) in Australia ++ Telopea200294777-792,oidentification key//morphology//habitat//distribution//Mount Glorious//Bunya Mountains//Lamington National Parko1146+q@p _,>ROC>ROC Spence,J. R.//Ramsay,H. P.EThree new species of Rosulabryum (Bryopsida, Bryaceae) from Australia %, Telopea199983325-335,6Lamington 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 key6,1291->ROC>ROCr-=Soil Conservation Service of New South Wales-Coffs 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 1994,HDepartment of Conservation and Land Management//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//Coffs Harbour Management Area//c-limate//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 Stat-e ForestH882.>ROC>ROC;Snow,N.//Guymer,G. P.bRevision of Australian species of Uromyrtus (Myrtaceae) and two new combinations for New Caledonia" .7 Systematic Botany2001264733-742%://000172681500005)Article*Australian species of Uromyrtus a.re 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 lamington.^~ H.ensis, 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 base.s, 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.,Lamington National Park//rare species//Queensland Nature Conservation Ac.ht 1992//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Nightcap Range//Whian Whian State Forest//vascular plants1083/>ROC>ROCTSmyth,A. K.//Young,J.cObservations on the endangered black-breasted button-quail Turnix melanogaster breeding in the wild;/ Emu199696202-207,MQueensland//New South Wales//platelets//nests//courtship//agonistic behaviourM840>ROC>ROCSmithers,C. N.New species and new records of Pseudcaeciliidae, Philotarsidae and Elipsocidae (Insecta: Psocoptera) from the Mount Royal area, Hunter Valley, New South Wales0 5Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales51996116233-243,ETuglo Wildlife Refuge//Mount Royal State Forest//morphology//holotypeE925!^N~ B1>ROC>ROC"Tisdell,C.//Wilson,C.Visitor Profiles and Environmental Attributes, especially of Birds, Attracting Visitors to Lamington National Park: Tourist Attitudes and Economic Issues.1Brisbane-School of Economics, University of Queensland-2003,O'Reilly's//Green Mountains//socio-economic//tourism//ecotourism//recreational parks//recreational values//wildlife-based t1Bourism//questionnaire//Binnaburra//visitor demographics2902>ROC>ROC Tindale,M. D. (Notes on Australian taxa of Acacia no. 5 Tel2opea197815371-386,new species//holotype//description//morphology//distribution//flowering period//fruiting period//Acacia ingramii//Wollomombi Falls//Dangars Falls//Oxley Wild 2 Rivers National Park11973>ROC>ROC Tindale,M. D. (Notes on Australian taxa of Acacia no. 4 Tel3opea19751168-83,new species//holotype//morphology//description//distribution//Barrington Tops National Park//Gloucester Tops //Gibraltar Range National Park//Mount Boss State F3Oorest//identification key//Acacia barringtonensis//Wollomombi Falls11944>ROC>ROC Throssell,H. Where the beech tree growsBrisbaneBinna Burra Lodge Limited1984( 0 9589295 0 5 ,wLamington National Park//ecotourism//ecolodge//indigenous hist4Eory//Non-indigenous history//exploration//O'Reilly familyw11835>ROC>ROC Thorburn,L. jSectoral case studies in innovation: knowledge intensive service activities (KISA) in tourism and softwarejplace of publication unknown(Department Industry,` 5w Tourism & Resources(2004,IBinna Burra Mountain Lodge//Lamington National Park//ecolodge//ecotourismI12396>ROC>ROC Thompson,J. 0A revision of the genus Leptospermum (Myrtaceae)  6 Telopea198933301-449,dBarrington Tops//vascular plant//description//inflorescence//identification key//distribution//evolution//holotype//morphology//Mount Warning National6 Park//Nightcap Range//Dorrigo National Park//Dandahra Creek//Springbrook//McPherson Range//Gibraltar Range//Mount Cordeaux//Mount Banda Banda//Wild Cattle Creek//Mount Royal Range//Main Range Nationa6l Parkd12037>ROC>ROCCThomas,J.//Jeffery,K. Iluka: rainforest rehabilitation unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1999,[Iluka Landcare Group//Iluka Nature Reserv7>e//weed control//maps//vascular plant species list[13478>ROC>ROC2Thom,N.JDistribution and management of the tiger quoll in northern New South WalesJ Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1996)?Academic Department:8 Faculty of Resource Science and Management?,KDasyurus maculatus//spotted-tailed quoll//Toonumbar National Park//hair tubes//threats//threatening processes//cage trap//Border Ranges National Park/8/Richmond Range National Park//Richmond Range State Forest//Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve//Cherry Tree State Forest//spotlighting//scat collection//community survey//hair analysisK10749>ROC>ROC Clancy,G. P. EReport on survey of endangered fauna - birds: Dorrigo Management AreaEunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,wompoo fruit-dove/f--] 9/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//coo9l temperate rainforest//Ellis State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Killungoondie State Forest//Bielsdown State Forest//Chaelundi State Forest//Nothofagus moorei//spotted-tailed quo9dll//Dasyurus maculatus//mammal//reptile//frog//Assa darlingtoni//Mixophyes iteratus//maps714:>ROC>ROC Clancy,G. P. Special bird surveys (rufous scrub-bird and eastern bristlebird) in Dorrigo Management Area for Dorrigo environmental impact statementunpublished report S:tate Forests of New South Wales 1993,-Atrichornis rufescens//Dasyornis brachypterus//Chaelundi State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Moonpar State Forest//Killungoondie Sta:te Forest//Bielsdown State Forest//Muldiva State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//fauna survey//species list//parma wallaby//Assa darlingtoni-797;>ROC>ROCW Church,R. J. dAvian frugivory in a subtropical rainforest: eleven years of observations in Lamington National Parkd Sunbird199727485-97,Mfrugivore//Den;Kdrocnide excelsa//vascular plants//annotated species list//birdM1111<>ROC>ROCChisholm,A. H.Remarks on robins Emu1960604221-236,Fbird//Bunya Mountains//Mount Tamborine//McPherson Range//Mount MistakeF979=>ROC>ROC>Chisholm,A. H..The Albert lyrebird _ a puzzle in distribution= Emu19575725-30,Richmond River//Tambourine Mountain//Menura alberti//Albert's lyrebird//McPherson Ranges//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Lamington National Park31D1a =8>>ROC>ROCCChisholm,A. H.$The story of the scrub-birds. part 2$ Emu195151285-297,jrufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Dorrigo//Booyong//McPherson Ranges//Terani>!a Creek//type localityj323?>ROC>ROCBChisholm,A. H.The story of the scrub-birds Emu195151289-112,rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//McPherson Ranges//Lamington National Park//Me?knuridae//distribution//Richmond River//Booyong//Terania Creek//Albert's lyrebird//Menura alberti322@>ROC>ROCChester,G.//Bushnell,S.DCentral Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia monitoring strategyDunpublished report.Rainforest Cooperative Research Centre, Cairns.2004@,World Heritage Convention//operational guidelines//World heritage values//threats//indicators//management//forest cover//climate change//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Albert's lyrebi@rd//Menura alberti//broad-toothed rat//Mastacomys fuscus//eastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterus//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//Mixophyes//Hastings River mouse//Pseudomys oralis//rufo@us bettong//leaf-tailed gecko//Saltuarius//fauna survey//fire//weed control//feral animals//bell miner//dieback//visitation patterns//gap analysis384A>ROC>ROC,Chessman,B. C.//Boulton,A. J.IOccurrence of the mayfly family Teloganodidae in northern New South WalesI Australian Journal of Entomology 19993896-98%://000080248500007)Article Part 2*Teloganodid mayfly nymphs, previously known in Australia only from south-eastern Queensland, have now been recorded from numerous localities in the coAastal drainages of northern New South Wales (NSW) from the Barrington Tops district to the Richmond River system. The nymphs seem to be restricted to riffles in forest streams and occur over a wide al ;k&V Atitudinal range with records up to 940 m. They appear identical to those of Austremerella picta Riek, but rearing to the adult is needed to be certain that they represent the same species. The apparenAt restriction of Australian Teloganodidae to southern Queensland and northern NSW poses a biogeographical puzzle.,vbiogeography; Ephemeroptera; Teloganodidae//rivers//Chichester River //Williams RA.iver//Never Never River//Orara Riverv44B>ROC>ROCRichards,P. G.//Hunter,J. T.[Range extensions for several restricted plant species, Northern Tablelands, New South Wales[ Cunninghamia 199751275-279,BButterleaf 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 NatioBTnal Park//ROTAP//Mount Barney National Park//Cathedral Rock National Park646C>ROC>ROCRichards,G. C.Gloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 6: bat fauna survey of the Gloucester and Chichester ManagemenCt Areas Pennant Hills State Forests of NSW1992,mist nets//harp trap//ultrasonic bat call detection//species list//conservation significance//habitat preference//habitat association//SC7chedule 12 fauna//Gloucester Management Area768D>ROC>ROCRichards,O. W.3The Australian social wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)3 2Australian Journal of Zoology Supplementary Series21978611-132,identification key//descDription//morphology//invertebrate//holotype//Dorrigo National Park//Lamington National Park//biology//nesting biology//Tooloom Plateau//McPherson Range//Mount Nebo1506F E>ROC>ROCRichards,B. N.3Forestry operations: an analysis of resource policy3aMolyneux,G.//Bryden,M. M.//Verny,N.//Webb,L. J.//Lavery,H. J.//Stevens,N. C.//Monroe,R.//Gowen,J.a ?TheE Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective.?BrisbaneRoyal Society of Queensland197735-42,Otimber management//wood production//economic value//social equity//multEiple useO222F>ROC>ROCRich,A.wWhat is littoral about rainforest? A study of floristic pattern in coastal rainforests of subtropical eastern AustraliawHonoursLismoreSouthern Cross UniveFrsity1996)?Academic Department: Faculty of Resource Science and Management?,!subtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//floristic associations//floristic classification//Big Scrub Flora ReserFve//Nightcap National Park//Johnson's Scrub//Booyong Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Iluka Nature Reserve//species list//Vascular plants!1017G>ROC>ROCEReynolds,P. A.The Australian WinteraceaeHonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1978))Academic Department: Department of Botany),New England NationalG Park//Barrington Tops State Forest//taxonomy//morphology//Tasmannia//identification key//Bubbia//leaf anatomy//pollination581H>ROC>ROC-=Resource and Conservation Assessment Council-eRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 6: heritage, Aboriginal and social valueseSydney,Resource and HConservation Assessment Council,1996,Border Ranges//Mount Warning//Nightcap National Park//Washpool National Park//Gibraltar Range National Park//New England National Park//Dorrigo National -]/i HPark//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//AmHaroo 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//CambridgHe Plateau Flora Reserve//Mallanganee Flora Reserve//Mebbin Lagoons Flora Reserve//cool temperate rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//subtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//littoral rainforest//NatHional 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 RiverH//Sara River//Aberfoyle River//Guy Fawkes River//wild rivers//wilderness values//cultural values//biodiversity values//aquatic conservation values//complementarity//indigenous values//spiritual attachHment//cultural attachment//economic value//indigenous nations//dialect groups//traditional land use//fishing//tourism//native title//indigenous sites//aesthetic values//scientific values//historical vHzalues//educational values//community attitudes//research priorities//envronmental values//national estate sites677I>ROC>ROC-=Resource and Conservation Assessment Council-XRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 5: socio-economic attributesXSydney,Resource and Conservation IAssessment Council,1996,TNatural Resources Audit Council//population demographics//North Coast Urban Planning Strategy//roads//electricity//water supply//telecommunications//maps//infrastructIure//railways//flood mitigation//forestry//plantations//state forests//Dorrigo Management Area//Mallanganee Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Big Scrub Flora Reserve//Mount Clunie Flora Reser@pN~ .Ive//Wilsons Peak Flora Reserve//Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//silviculture//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//mineral resources//water resources//fisheries//tourism //ecotI)ourism//employment//recreationT676J>ROC>ROC-=Resource and Conservation Assessment Council-VRegional report of upper north east New South Wales: volume 4: biodiversity attributesVSydneyIResource and Conservation AsJsessment Council, New South Wales Government.I1996,Natural Resources Audit Council//genetic diversity//flora//fauna//micro-organisms//fungi//forests//heath//grassland//freshwater ecology//coJastal ecology//marine ecology//ecosystem services//habitat modification//clearing//species diversity//ecosystem diversity//conservation planning//species richness//McPherson-Macleay Overlap//endemic sJpecies//conservation significance//exotic animals//exotic plants//The Big Scrub//commercial plants//rare and endangered species//rare and threatened//algae//bryophytes//ferns//gymnosperms//flowering pJlants//weeds//invertebrate//fish//frog//reptile//bird//mammal//bats//local extinction//lichens//vegetation classification systems//rainforest//tall open forest//open forest//woodland//heathlands//grasJsland//subtropical rainforest//littoral rainforest//dry rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//Iluka Nature Reserve//old growth//riverine communities//wetlands//species listJ#//annotated species list675K>ROC>ROC Prineas,P. EConserving Australia's Wilderness __ progress reports New South Wales"!K Mosley,G. Australia's Wilderness: conservation progress and plans: proceedings of the First National Wilderness Conference, Australian Academy of Science, Canberra, 21-23 OcO Ktober, 1977Hawthorn"Australian Conservation Foundation"1978129-147,Apsley Wilderness//New England Wilderness//Barrington Wilderness//Washpool Wilderness//land use conflicts//FoKrestry 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 RangeKU State Forest//Mann Wilderness//Washpool State Forest//Moogem State Forest735L>ROC>ROC Preston,M. JMonitoring of rufous scrub-birds on the mid north coast of New South WalesJunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,NSW NatiLonal Parks and Wildlife//maps//Atrichornis rufescens ferrieri//Atrichornis rufescens rufescens//Border Ranges//Gibraltar Ranges//Dorrigo//Hastings Ranges//Barrington Tops//breeding//territory size//stLatus//threats//Carrai National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Willi Willi National Park//Cottan-Bimbang National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//playback//abundance//habitat quality196M>ROC>ROC Press,A. J. Comparison of the demography of populations of Rattus fuscipes living in cool temperate rainforests and dry sclerophyll forests/MA Australian Wildlife Research19871445-63,Barrington Tops State Forest//Barrington Tops National ParkMi//Gloucester Tops//bush rat//Nothofagus moorei//sex ratio//age structure//Elliott trap//mammal946N>ROC>ROC Press,A. J. iComparison of numbers of Rattus fuscipes living in cool temperate rainforests and dry sclerophyll forests\K{  :NA Australian Wildlife Research198613419-426,bush rat//Gloucester Tops//Barrington Tops National Park//Barrington Tops StateNJ Forest//Elliott trap//trapping//habitat use//Nothofagus moorei945O>ROC>ROC3Prentis,P. J.//Vesey,A.//Meyers,N. M.//Mather,P. B.3{Genetic structuring of the stream lily Helmholtzia glaberrima (Philydraceae) within Toolona Creek, south-eastern QueenslandO'> Australian Journal of Botany2004522201-207%://0O00220710700008)Article* The distribution of genetic variation among five isolated sites of the riparian species Helmholtzia glaberrima (J.D. Hook) was examined in Toloona Creek (28degrees13'SO, 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 Ooccurred 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. glaOberrima. 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. DifOferences 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 geographiOc 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-e@p0 Oquilibrium population structure and genetic variation in H. glaberrima are best explained by a classical metapopulation model. ,ylength polymorphism markers; populations; plant; flow; distance//LamiO ?ngton National Park//vascular plant//endemic speciesy992P>ROC>ROC Powell,J. +Travel routes, forest towns and settlements+unpublished report%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee%1998,Lamington National Park//forestry//sawmill//PBunya Mountains National Park//Non-indigenous history//cultural heritage//plantations//timber harvesting//roads//road construction//Binna Burra//maps697Q>ROC>ROC Powell,J. sPeople and trees: a thematic history of south east Queensland with particular reference to forested areas 1823-1997sunpublished report%Queensland CRA/RFA SteeQring Committee%1998,Lamington National Park//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//indigenous history//forestry//plantations//Conondale Range//maps//sawmill//Non-indigenous history//timber harvestQ>ing//Mount Tamborine//Bunya Mountains National Park696R>ROC>ROCPowell,R.//Chalmers,L.DRegional economic impact: Gibraltar Range and Dorrigo National ParksD Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1995,PGibraltar RaROnge National Park//maps//management//recreation//visitor expenditureP506S>ROC>ROC Lenz,N. H. G. cBehavioural and reproductive biology of the regent bowerbird Sericulus chrysocephalus (Lewin, 1808)= SPhDNathanGriffith University1993)6Academic DepartmJzS=m% Sent: Faculty of Environmental Sciences6,Sarabah Range//Lamington National Park//drop trap//banding//morphology//diet//foraging behaviour//mating behaviour//vascular plants490T?ROC?ROCLemckert,F.//Brassil,T.Movements and habitat use of the endangered giant barred river frog (Mixophyes iteratus) and the implications for its conservation in timber production TforestsEH Biological Conservation2000962177-184%:T//000088945600006)Article*Movements of the endangered giant barred river frog (Mixophyes iteratus) were followed over 2 to 5 day periods using radio-transmitters and nylon spools. Thirty-oneT 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 Tand 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 avoidT 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 useTd 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 byT 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 rO?o < Tights reserved.,xfrog; logging; protection; tracking; movement//migration; patterns; shelter; toads; bufo//Wild Cattle Creek State Forestx710U?ROC?ROC Lemckert,F. LObservations on the effects of fire on the hip-pocket frog, Assa darlingtoni< HerpetoUfauna 200030232-33,Vulnerable species//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Black Bull Flora Reserve//Bielsdown State Forest//disturbancU e684V?ROC?ROCLemckert,F.//Morse,R.Frogs in the timber production forests of the Dorrigo escarpment in northern New South Wales: an inventory of species present and the conservation of threVatened species Campbell,A. /Declines and Disappearances of Australian frogs/CanberraEnvironment Australia199972-80,TNSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//rare anVd threatened species//Schedule 12 fauna//Dorrigo Management Area//Assa darlingtoni//endangered species//Lechriodus fletcheri//Mixophyes balbus//Mixophyes iteratus//Philoria sphagnicolus//Kyarranus sphVcagnicolus//Litoria pearsoniana//Litoria subglandulosa//State Forests of New South WalesT1235W?ROC?ROC Lemckert,F. TImpacts of selective logging on frogs in a forested area of northern New South WalesT Biological Conservation1999893321-328%:/W/000079919500012)Article*Counts 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 sevenW 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 eit <1aM} Wher 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 inflWuence 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 incWreased 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 founWd 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 speciesW. 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 Wwhere 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 impaW ct 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.,zfrogs; logging imW spacts; species richness; abundance; conservation//declining amphibian populations; salamanders; flatwoodsz31X?ROC?ROC Lemckert,F. 8Dorrigo Management Area amphibian survey 26/9/93-20/2/948unpublished reportState Forests of NSW1994,ZDorrigo 3-year EIS//Dorrigo three year EIS//Xfrog//Lechriodus fletcheri//Mixophyes balbus//Mixophyes iteratus//Assa darlingtoni//impacts //fire //grazing//roads//disturbance//threats//logging history//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Chandlers C 9N~  Xqreek//Moonpar State Forest//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//Dorrigo National Park//Chaelundi State ForestZ740Y?ROC?ROC{ Lee,A. K. &The action plan for Australian rodents&Canberra%Australian Nature Conservation Agency%1995,conservation status//assessment criteria//recovery outline/Y/former distribution//habitat//reason for decline//conservation reserves//management actions//responsible organisation//Muridae123Z?ROC?ROC Lee,A. T. 'Some species of Crotalaria in Australia  TelopeaZ197815319-356,identification key//description//morphology//distribution//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park//Tooloom Scrub//Craven State Forest//vascular plant//weeds//exotic Zspecies1196[?ROC?ROC+ Leckie,S. R. wThe habitat preferences of Australian freshwater fish and crustacean species in Iron Pot Creek, Toonumbar National Parkw Undergraduate LismoreSouthern [Cross University1999)>Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,threats//threatening processes//exotic species//bait trap//dip net//riparian vegetation//seine net//Eua[(stacus //habitat preference1067\?ROC?ROCLebel,T.//Castellano,M. A.`Type studies of sequestrate Russulales II. Australian and New Zealand species related to RussulaY\ Mycologia 2002942327-354,nbasidiomycetes//mycorrhizal//taxonomy//holotype//new species//description//morphology//Lamington National Parkn1300]?ROC?ROC7 Leach,J. A. &The lyrebird _ Australia's wonder-bird  EmuDtDtW <$]192928199-214,Albert's lyrebird//Menura alberti//superb lyrebird//Edward's lyrebird//Menura novaehollandiae edwardi//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//MacPherson Range//McPherso]n Ranges311^?ROC?ROC] Lea,A. M. %On Coleoptera, mostly from Queensland% Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 192993335-363,lbeetle//Lamington National Park//invertebrate//morphol^Bogy//Tooloom//Dorrigo//Mount Tamborine//Mount Gloriousl1117_?ROC?ROC[ Lea,A. M. EOn Storeus, Emplesis, and other Curculionidae, mostly from Queensland_1 Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1927935-62,invertebrate//beetle//Lamington National_g Park//morphology//taxonomy//Bunya Mountains//Tooloom//Mount Tamborine//Dorrigo//Coleoptera1115`?ROC?ROCd Lea,A. M. %On Coleoptera, mostly from Queensland% Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 192173182-240,Mount Tamborine//new species//beetle//invertebrate//Do`jrrigo//morphology//Richmond River//Ourimbah National Park//Lamington National Park//Woolgoolga1124a?ROC?ROCOLawrence,S. B.Investigation into the use of a Simazine-based herbicide for the control of Bidens pilosa in East Kunderang, Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkLa3 Undergraduate ArmidaleaUniversity of New England1997)7Academic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7,+weed control//cobblers pegs//exotic species+5914d" ,b?ROC?ROC Law,B. S. Roosting and foraging ecology of the Queensland blossom bat (Syconycteris australis) in north-eastern New South Wales: flexibility in response to seasonal variationb=Q Wildlife Research1993204419-431%://A1993MC174000b02)Article*%Radiotelemetry was used to track blossom bats (Syconycteris australis) at Iluka and Harrington in northern New South Wales. A total of 31 bats was tracked to 110 roosts. Bats forabged on nectar and pollen in Banksia integrifolia heathland, but roosted 50-4000 m away in littoral rainforest. Bats showed a strong fidelity to their feeding area (about 13 ha), returning to their oribginal capture point each night and spending a large proportion of their foraging time there. After leaving their roost, adults spent, on average, 45% of their time active and remained in heathland thrboughout the night. All age-sex classes roosted solitarily during the day amongst rainforest foliage, usually in the subcanopy layer. Most roosts were occupied for one day only and adults were more roobst-mobile than juveniles. Mean movements between roosts were greater at Harrington (125 m), where the rainforest is fragmented, than at Iluka (42 m), where rainforest is intact. Bats shifted their roobsts seasonally, from the rain-forest edge in winter to the rainforest interior in spring/autumn. This behaviour allows for avoidance of cold temperatures inside the forest in winter and of hot temperabtures of the forest exterior in spring/autumn. A further possible response to the seasonal climate prevailing at the study area was a reduction in the commuting distance (from roosts to feeding areas)^N~ z$4b from autumn/spring (1.4 km) to winter (0.8 km). Such flexible roosting and foraging strategies may be effective in allowing S. australis to exploit subtropical and temperate areas of Australia.%,cb hiroptera; behavior; honeyeaters; vespertilionidae; phyllostomidae;//abundance; heathland; sydney//Iluka Nature Reserve//mammal//mist nets//radio-telemetry971c?ROC?ROCw Rogers,R. W. RPreliminary identifications of lichens from the vicinity of O'Reilly's Guest HouseR species list unpublished species list.Department of Botany, UniversicNty of Queensland.1986,%Lamington National Park//species list%631d?ROC?ROC Rodgers,D. J. wStructural dynamics of rainforest collembolan assemblages in leaf litter suspended in epiphytes and on the forest floorwPhDNathanGriffith Universityd1999)6Academic Department: Faculty of Environmental Sciences6,Lamington National Park//Asplenium//Numinbah Valley//Mossman Gorge//Wet Tropics//Collembola//mites//Acari //Acarina//Isopoda/d/arthropod//invertebrate//Thysanoptera//Lepidoptera//Amphipoda//Coleoptera//Diptera//Formicidae//canopy fogging//bark spray//pyrethroid insecticide//beetle485e?ROC?ROCRodgers,D. J.//Kitching,R. L.Vertical stratification of rainforest collembolan (Collembola: Insecta) assemblages: Description of ecological patterns and hypotheses concerning etheir generation Ecography 1998214392-400$Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia. Rodgers, DJ, Griffith Univ, Cooperate Res Ctr Trop Rainforest Ecol & Managemen, Nathan, Qld 4111, Australia.%://000075218800007)Article*We describe a complex vertical stratification of collembolan assemblages fropR\ ,<em 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 depeosits 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 Collembeola 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 ecanopy 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 ae 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 ceanopy 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 amone g 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 dissimilarite y 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 respe onsible 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 proce^N~ 74De sses in producing the patterns we have observed.,Mrain-forest trees; canopy; diversity; arthropods; design; fauna//invertebrateM18f?ROC?ROCFRobertson,J. S.&The eastern bristle-bird in Queensland& Emu194645265-270,DLamington National Park//eastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterusD326g?ROC?ROC: Roberts,S. !Prince Edward's lyre-bird at home! Emu192221242-252,zMenura novaehollandiae edwardi//Albert's lyrebird//Menura alberti//MacPherson Range//McPherg*son Ranges//Tambourine Mountainz314h?ROC?ROC^Ritchie,R.//Pugh,D.7A guide to rainforest of far north east New South Wales7place of publication unknownpublisher unknown1981,Qsubtropical rainforest//warm themperate 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//Whhian 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-indigenouhs 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 Falhls 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 Ranhges 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//weehWds//reforestatioon//regeneration//species list//maps//Tooloom National ParkQ1374RBr@p 9<Li?ROC?ROCd Riek,E. F. 5The Australian moth-lacewings (Neuroptera: Ithonidae)5 /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/197413137-54,Wbiology//morphology//idiKentification key//taxonomy//Styx River//Dorrigo//Barrington topsW612j?ROC?ROC*Downey,P. O.//Brown,J. M. B.Demography of the invasive shrub Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius) at Barrington Tops, New South Wales: insights for management./j? Austral Ecology2000255477-485%://000089914100006)Article*jThe exotic shrub Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) has invaded large areas of eucalypt woodland at Barrington Tops, New South Wales, where it forms dense stands that have significant impacts on vegetajtion structure, flora and fauna. Data are presented from four 25 m(2) plots, which have been studied since 1985. Two plots were located in uniform broom thickets of different ages, and two were locatejd across the margins of broom stands, which have since expanded to cover the entire plots. All broom plants in the plots (other than young seedlings, which were counted) were mapped, tagged and monitojred annually. New seedlings appeared annually, but there was no relationship between their numbers (varying between years) and subsequent recruitment of older plants. The probability of seedlings reacjhing first flowering was less than 2%, and of surviving to mature size (> 10 cm(2) basal area) was negligible. Seedlings mainly died through suppression (shade). Individuals less than 50 cm high were jalso browsed. Recruitment occurred only where light levels were high, either before closure of the broom canopy or after senescence had led to canopy opening. From approximately 12-30 years after initAq1 ZDTjial invasion, broom stands underwent self-thinning of mature plants, accelerated by collapse of plants on to each other. Recruitment of new, maturing plants, after this period produced a stand that waj s less dense than that found after initial invasion. Broom is creating more disturbance-prone environments due to its impacts on other biota, likely alterations to the fire regime, and by harbouring fj eral pigs. Further 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 aj 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 tej rm, may be avoidance of all disturbance, especially for stands of mature broom.,broom; Cytisus scoparius; long-term survival; management implications;//recruitment; seedling survival and establishj Lment//establishment; recruitment; populations; disturbance; growth42k?ROC?ROCI Dowling,E. R. aCommunity ecology of an ant fauna of a cool temperate rainforest in north eastern New South WalesaHonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1979k)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',kNew England National Park//Chelaner//Iridomyrmex//Prolasius//plant species list//Nothofagus moorei//baitingk585l?ROC?ROC Dow,T. A. J. XThe maternal genetic population structure of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis)G lHonoursLismoreSouthern Cross University1996)?Academic DepartmeBrN~ L\lnt: Faculty of Resource Science and Management?,mitochondrial control region//mitochondrial DNA//genetics//fragmentation//electrophoresis//phylogeography//DNA assay//sequencing//Billilimbra State Flaorest//Gambubal State Forest//Lamington National Park//Carrai State Forest//haplotype1018m?ROC?ROCDovey,L.//Wong,V.//Bayne,P.ZAn overview of the status and management of rock-wallabies (Petrogale) in New South Wales.< m Australian Mammalogy199719163-168,yellow-footed rock-wallaby//brush-tailed rock-wallaby//Petrogale penicillata//distribum~tion//abundance//Macleay Gorges //threats//community involvement//population management//goat//cat//fox//predation236n?ROC?ROCc Douglas,I.  Land use. aMolyneux,G.//Bryden,M. M.//Verny,N.//Webb,L. J.//Lavery,H. J.//Stevens,N. C.//Monroe,R.//Gowen,J.a ?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regionanl perspective.?BrisbaneRoyal Society of Queensland197725-34,human population change//agriculture//pastoral//forestry//forest preserves//Grady's Creek Flora Reserve//Mount Nothnofagus Flora Reserve//Red Scrub Preserve//Sheep Station Creek Flora Reserve//Mount Lindsay Flora Reserve//Lever's Plateau Forest Preserve//Minyon Falls Preserve//Whian Whian State Forest//Long Gully Fnorest Preserve//Trough Creek Forest preserve//Nightcap Range Forest Preserve//Mebbin Rock Preserve//Forty Spur Forest Preserve//Lamington National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Mount Barney Nationanl Park//Mount Cougal National Park//Mount Lindesay National Park//Mount Maroon-Mount May National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Numinbah National Park//Natural Bridge//Springbrook National Park//nSGwongorella National Park//Warrie National Park//Moolabanya National Park99} =mG fTdo?ROC?ROC Donnelly,T. RAboriginal anthropological survey report north Washpool area Washpool State ForestRunpublished draft reportinstitution not stated1990,Bundjalung//ointerview transcripts//oral history//indigenous cultural heritage//ceremonial sites//management//maps//Billimbra State Forest502p?ROC?ROCLunney,D.//Law,B.//Rummery,C.An ecological interpretation of the historical decline of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby Petrogale penicillata in New South Wales.Xp Australian Mammalogy199719281-296,hunting//extinction//commercial fur trade//fop^x//New England Tablelands//exotic animals//exotic herbivores//rabbit//feral animals238q?ROC?ROCLunney,D.//Law,B.//Rummery,C.Contrast between the visible abundance of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, and its rarity in fox and dog scats in the gorges qeast of Armidale, New South WalesIU Wildlife Research1996233373-q380%://A1996UN14700009)Article*Predator seats were collected near colonies of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, in gorges near Armidale, New South Wales. Sqeat 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 homeq 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: Dt>n >\lqrabbits (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 sqeats 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 qis unlikely to be effective at detecting small populations of this species.,Fvulpes-vulpes; ecology; dingo; diet; australia//Macleay Gorges//mammalF968r?ROC?ROCLunney,D.//Law,B.//Rummery,C.Contrast between the visible abundance of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata, and its rarity in fox and dog scats in the gorges reast of Armidale, New South Wales (corrigendum: vol 23, pg 376, 1996)Hy Wildlife Resrmearch1996234517-517%://A1996UZ59800011)Correction, Addition967s?ROC?ROC-KLunney,D.//Barker,J.//Leary,T.//Priddel,D.//Wheeler,R.//O'Connor,P.//Law,B.KRoost selection by the north Queensland long-eared bat Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in tshe Iluka World Heritage Area, New South Wales7I Australian Journal of Ecology19s95204532-537%://A1995TP70700007)Article*3The aim of this study was to describe the roosts of Nyctophilus bifax in littoral rainforest in Iluka Nature Reserve on sthe 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 rainfo <l'W dtsrest. 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 rsepresented 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. Hollsows 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 otsher 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 sinterior. 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 specs ies of bat.3,sbats; littoral rainforest; roost selection//foraging behaviour//vespertilionidae; microchiroptera; patterns; forests301t?ROC?ROC<Lowman,M. D.//Wittman,P. K.;Forest canopies: methods, hypotheses, and future directions; (Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics(19962755-81%:/t/A1996VW79800002)Review*Forest canopies contain a major portion of the diversity of organisms on Earth and constitute the bulk of photosynthetically active foliage and biomass in forest ecostystems. 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 relat$TN~ l|tively 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 torganisms, 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 tto 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 researtch 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) tot 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 foretst 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 mt ethods for canopy access improve, more rigorous hypotheses-driven field studies remain a future priority of this newly coalesced discipline.,Vcanopies; canopy access techniques; epiphytes; herbivt ory;//canopy-atmosphere interface; biodiversity; arthropods//lowland rain-forest; australian eucalypts; tropical forest;//douglas-fir; area index; leaf-area; trees; arthropods; defoliation;//herbivoryt e//Lamington National Park//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//invertebrateV1084u?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(-Approved recovery plan for Zieria lasiocaulisN~ tu  Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,VThreatened Species Conservation Act 1995//recovery action//recouvery criteria//recovery objectives//conservation status//distribution//Mount Banda Banda//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//reproductive biology//disturbance//Environment Protection and Biodiversity ConservauZtion Act 1999//Willi Willi National Park//critical habitat//threats//monitoringV460v?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(FApproved recovery plan for the red goshawk (Erythrotriorchis radiatus),v  Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,MThreatened Species Conservation Act 19v95//recovery action//recovery criteria//recovery objectives//conservation status//distribution//reproductive biology//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999//critical habitat//tvjhreats//endangered species//Vulnerable species//Northern Rivers Region//Northern Tablelands NSWM458w?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(XApproved recovery plan for the Coxen's fig-parrot Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni (Gould)2 w w Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,'critically endangered//Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//recovery criteria//recovery objectives//rb |wecovery action//conservation status//distribution//map//Bunya Mountains National Park//Conondale National Park//Lamington National Park//Main Range National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Nightcapw National Park//Richmond Range National Park//Tooloom National Park//Toonumbar National Park//Booyong //life history//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999//critical habitat//tw8hreats//community awareness//captive breeding'456x?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(Gibraltar Range group of national parks (incorporating Barool, Capoompeta, Gibraltar Range, Nymboida and Washpool National Parks): drafxt plan of management.unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2002,invitation to comment//national park objectives//management objectives//landscape //geology//rexgional forest agreement//fire management//exotic plants//weeds//feral animals//indigenous cultural heritage//historic cultural heritage//recreation//vehicle access//walking tracks//interpretation//beex keeping//grazing//infrastructure//catchment protection//camping//rare and threatened flora//threatened fauna//rare and endangered species//visitor facilities197y?ROC?ROCw(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(EThreatened species of the Upper North Coast of New South Wales: faunaE Coffs Harbour 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'y2002,nmammal//bird//reptile//frog//invertebrate //description//distribution//habitat//threats//conservation actionsn119z?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(BThreat abatement plan for predation by the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)4 :j^ nz Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,exotic animals//introduced species//biology//life history//control programme//mazmmal//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//zMount Warning National Park//Mount Jerusalem//Border Ranges//Toonumbar//exotic species//feral predators//feral animal control1517{?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(0Stotts Island Nature Reserve: plan of management0place of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001{m,]Mitchell's rainforest snail//Thersites mitchellae//flora//fauna//weeds//management strategies]1453|?ROC?ROCV(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(IBellinger River emydura Emydura macquarii (Bellinger River) recovery plan|   Hurstville $NSW National Parks and Wildlife Plan$2001,tu|rtle //reptile//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//distribution//conservation status//recovery objectives//recovery action//Bellinger River State Forest1110}?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(The parks and reserves of the Northern Richmond Range (including Richmond Range, Toonumbar and Mallanganee National Parks and Hogarth R}ange Nature Reserve): draft plan of managementplace of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,Toonumbar National Park//Richmond Range National Park//Mallan|$T? 5}ganee National Park//Hogarth Range National Park//Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//Dome Mountain Flora Reserve//Bungdoozle Flora Reserve//Cambridge Plateau Flora Reserve//Mallanganee Flora Reserve//landfor}ms//rare and threatened species//indigenous heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//weeds//Lantana camara//exotic animals//fire management//public access//recreation//camping//bushwalking//horse-r}iding1029~?ROC?ROC5(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(Parks & 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 managementplace of publication unknown'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,Mount Warning National Park//Bord~er 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//h~4orse-riding//vegetation communities//maps821?ROC?ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(cYellow-spotted bell frog (Litoria castanea) and peppered tree frog (Litoria piperata) recovery plan  Hurstville 'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001, distribution//New EC7g Gngland Tableland//Gibraltar Range//critically endangered//IUCN Red List//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999//Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//threats//community inv=olvement//recovery criteria//recovery action//maps 461?ROC?ROC%-Jenkins,R. B.//Landenberger,B.//Collins,W. J.-jLate Palaeozoic retreating and advancing subduction boundary in the New England Fold Belt, New South Walesj $Australian Journal of Earth Sciences$2002493467-489%://000176083500004)Article*4 Compositions of Carboniferous and Lower Permian mafic and felsic magmatic rocks from the southern New England Fold Belt, combined with a time-space evaluation of appropriate regional geological elements, indicate that Late Palaeozoic tectonic events can be simply explained in terms of ongoing west-dipping subduction. The diversity of igneous rock types and tectonostratigraphic assemblages are interpreted to reflect sequential development of a stationary (Carboniferous), retreating (Early Permian) and advancing (Late Permian) subduction boundary along the active continental margin of East Gondwana, The stationary Carboniferous subduction boundary is expressed as a dual magmatic chain comprising a volcanic arc front of intermediate-felsic volcanic rocks in the Tamworth Belt and a subparallel rear-arc chain of granitoids and rare high-K gabbroic rocks represented by the Bathurst Batholith and satellite plutons. Waning of arc-front magmatism at ca 330 Ma corresponded to climactic activity in the rear-arc between 330 Ma and 320 Ma, Subduction boundary retreat is reflected by outboard migration of magmatism into the former accretionary prism of the Tablelands Complex, represented by the ca 300 Ma S-type Hillgrove Suite granites and coeval Bakers Creek Suite gabbros. Trace-element c3c# hemistry of these gabbros, and of Lower Permian basalts in the nascent Sydney Basin, suggests generation in a backarc setting. The 290-270 Ma Sydney Basin basalts record a transition from steep to fla t, N-MORB normalised chemical trends, which suggests progressive upper plate (Gondwanan) lithospheric thinning during ongoing subduction boundary retreat. The S-type Bundarra and I-type Barrington Top s granite suites formed from contrasting crustal sources in this Early Permian extensional backarc setting. A reversal to compressional deformation is recorded by the Late Permian Hunter-Bowen Orogeny , which placed the Sydney-Bowen Basin in a foreland setting. An increasing volume of volcanic material, coincident with an increase in the proportion and thickness of conglomeratic units in the Late P ermian foreland deposits, is considered to represent the westward translation of the orogenic front and magmatic arc back toward the old Carboniferous continental margin, reflecting an advancing subdu ction boundary. Voluminous post-tectonic, high-K calc-alkaline plutonism in the New England Batholith indicates establishment of the main magmatic arc in the New England Fold Belt, during the latest Permian-Early Triassic. It completes the cycle of subduction boundary retreat and advancement in the Late Palaeozoic.4 ,Carboniferous; geochemistry; magmatism; New England Fold Belt; Permian;//subduction; tectonics//datil volcanic field; eastern australia; tectonic implications; sydney//basin; sw pacific; new-mexico; arc; orogen; queensland; evolution37?ROC?ROCJJenkins,N. L.//Hoffmann,A. A.Distribution of Drosophila serrata Malloch (Diptera: Drosophilidae) in Australia with particular reference to the southern border:jN~ _ Australian Journal of Entomology 20014041-48%://000167674200005)Article Part 1*The distribution of the fly Drosophila serrata Malloch in Australia was characterised in light of the increasing use of this species as an evolutionary model system. A synthesis of previous collections suggested that D. serrata was limited to the eastern and northern coastal areas, with a southern border approximately 200 km north of Sydney and that this species utilised a wide range of resources as breeding sites. Additional collections suggested that the southern border changed seasonally, shifting some 270 km to Wollongong in late summer and autumn. Simulations using CLIMEX implicate cold stress in limiting the southern distribution.,breeding site; climatic conditions; range limits; temperature//mate recognition; species borders; ecology; populations; resistance/#/Lamington National Park330?ROC?ROC Jenkins,B. A. A study of food webs of species that colonize artificial containers in subtropical rainforest in relation to local environmental heterogeneityPhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1991)'Academic Department: Faculty of Science',Werrikimbe National Park//Washpool National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Lamington National Park//subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//container habitats//mites//Lechriodus fletcheri//frog//arthropod//treeholes//Diptera//mosquito//invertebrate478?ROC?ROC Fanning,F. D. uTenterfield Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 4: native fauna of the Tenterfield Management Area EIS studyuunpublished reportGunninah Consulta`IN~ jnts1995,Spirabo State Forest//Forestland State Forest//fauna survey//clearing//grazing//fire//timber harvesting//marbled frogmouth//maps//mammal//bird//Elliott trap//hair-tube//cage trap//pitfall traps//spotlighting//Hastings River mouse//Pseudomys oralis//brush-tailed rock-wallaby//ultrasonic bat call detection//harp trap//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//call playback//annotaXted species list//species profile//tree hollows//rare and threatened species1228?ROC?ROCE Eyre,T. J. VDistribution and conservation status of the possums and gliders of southern QueenslandVGoldingay,R. L.//Jackson,S. M. -The biology of Australian possums and gliders-Chipping NortonSurrey Beatty & Sons20041-25,mammal//Lamington National Park//Mount Barney National Park//threatening processes//fragmentation//habitat loss//CRA//Comprehe8nsive Regional Assessment//tree hollows//maps837?ROC?ROCY@Eyre,T. J.//Krieger,G.//Venz,M.//Haseler,M.//Hines,B.//Hannah,D.@tSystematic vertebrate fauna survey project: stage I - vertebrate fauna survey in the south east Queensland Bioregiontunpublished report%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee%1997,xEmu Vale State Forest//Main Range National Park//Goomburra State Forest//Springbrook National Park//frog//reptile//mammal //bird//spotlighting//Anabat//ultrasonic bat call detection//trapping//Elliott trap//hair-tube//harp trap//pitfall traps//mistnetting//scat collection//regional ecosystems//Conondale National HPark//Conondale State Forest//Mount Mee//maps//species profilex89?ROC?ROCEyre,T. J.//Barratt,D.//Venz,M.Systematic vertebrate fauna survey project: stage II - assessment of habitat quality for priority species in southeast Queensland Bioregion~^ unpublished report%Queensland CRA/RFA Steering Committee%1997,modelling//vegetation//land zones//priority taxa//invertebrate//fish//frog//amphibians//mammal//bird//reptile//National Forest Policy Statement//distribution//species profile//rare and threatened//Main Range//McPherson Range//Lamington National Park//Border Ranges//Bunya Mountains//Mount Glorious//Conondale Range//land tenwure//Vulnerable species//endangered species//Queensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994//maps664?ROC?ROC8 Exley,E. M. AThe genus Heterohesma Michener (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Colletidae) , /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/198322219-221,Linvertebrate//bee //new species//Barrington Tops//New England National ParkL1592?ROC?ROC  Everett,J. NA new species of Chrysocephalum (Asteraceae: Gnaphalieae) from New South Wales/ Telopea199983311-313,The Castles Flora Reserve//Carrai State Forest//herb//morphology//description//distribution//ecology//conservation status//<Mount Marsh State Forest//Chrysocephalum serpens1290?ROC?ROCEverett,J.//Doust,A. N. L.PFour new Australian species of Craspedia sens. strict. (Asteraceae: Gnaphalieae) ( Telopea19925135-38,dnew species//description//morphology//herb//habitat//distribution//Craspedia canens//Barrington Topsd1212REua- <?ROC?ROC76=ERM Mitchell McCotter and Sandpiper Ecological Survey6gFauna survey of Nymboi-Binderay Nation Park - for use in environmental planning and resource managementgunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1998,maps//landuse//Clouds Creek State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Elliott trap//pitfall traps//bird surveys//spotlighting//call playback//harp trap//ultrasonic bat call detection//Anabat//trip-line//turtle trapping//Mixophyes balbus//Mixophyes iteratus//glossy black cockatoo//powerful owl//sooty owl//masked owl//rufous scrub-ubird//Atrichornis rufescens//long-nosed potoroo//brush-tailed rock-wallaby//species profile//species list1335?ROC?ROC =ERM Mitchell McCotterYWalcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS supporting document no. 5: soils reportY Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,Forestry Commission of New South Wales//Walcha/Nundle Management Area//maps//geology//landforms//climate//erosion//broad forest type//soil landscape units//Terrible Billy State Forest//Nundle State Forest//Tuggolo State Forest//Tomalla State Forest//Nowendoc State Forest//Giro State Forest//Enfield State Forest//Riamukka State Forest//Paddys Land State Forest//Styx River State Forest//Ben H alls Gap State Forest777?ROC?ROC=ERM Mitchell McCotterxDorrigo interim EIS: supporting document no. 1: EIS for forest management in the Dorrigo interim study area: soil reportx Pennant Hills &Forestry Commission of New South Wales&1995,State Forests of New South Wales//geology//climate//vegetation//soil landscape units//SOILOSS//erosion//Dorrigo Management Area//Chaelundi State Forest//Ellqis State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Moonpar State Forest//maps7263ck~?ROCWOC'Erbe,P.//Hoch,H.Hn% skTwo new species of the Australian planthopper genus Solonaima Kirkaldy (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Cixiidae)4H"s H"s.H"s ZootaxaH>,s2004Hr%s536Hj'Ps1-7Hl's%://000225212600001H61s)ArticleHs*Two new epigean species of the cixiid genus Solonaima Kirkaldy, which is endemic in eastern Australia, are described from Queensland (Lamington National Park) and New South Wales (Rosebank): S. nielseni n. sp. and S. monteithia n. sp.H0*@ s,[Hemiptera; Fulgoromorpha; Cixiidae; Solonaima; new species; Australia//holotype//morphology[H4! s295?ROC?ROC~!=Environment Science and Services!%Green Mountains planning study report%unpublished report1Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage11994,Queensland Parional Forest Agreement Steering CommitteeC1999,Comprehensive Regional Assessment//CRA//Department of Urban Affairs and Planning//Forest Taskforce//Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet//wilderness//old growth//flora//fauna//rare and threatened species//geological values//geology//geomorphology//Border Ranges National Park//Guy Fawkes River National Park//Gibraltar Range//Washpool//Mounnt Warning//land tenure//mammal//frog//reptile//bird//vascular plant//annotated species list//maps1533g//land tenure//mammal//frog//reptile//bird//vascular plant//annotated species list//maps1533+GN~ Bof the Prime Minister and CabinetW1999,/Resource and Conservation Division//Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet//Comprehensive Regional Assessment//regional forest agreement//NSW State Wilderness Act//logging history//old growth//naturalness//disturbance//Border Ranges National Park//Washpool Wilderness//Washpool National Park//Gibraltar Range National Park//Guy Fawkes River National Park//Chaelundi State Forest//land tenure//New England National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Barrington Tops National Park//National Wilderness Inventory/1151?ROC?ROC >Kitching,R. L.//Bickel,D.//Creagh,A. C.//Hurley,K.//Symonds,C.>_The biodiversity of Diptera in Old World rain forest surveys: a comparative faunistic analysis._ Journal of Biogeography2004317 1185-1200 $\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\%://000221906700013)Article* 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) patteried 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) patterz :j~ ns 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 fau na 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. Mai n 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 subtropic al 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 Cre^N~ Pek, 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'. ,~biodiversity; Old World; Diptera; survey; rain forest//assemblages; arthropods; taxonomy; patterns; level; sites//invertebrate~11?ROC?ROCIKitching,R. L.//Bergelson,J. M.//Lowman,M. D.//McIntyre,S.//Carruthers,G.I}The biodiversity of arthropods from Australian rainforest canopies: general introduction, methods, sites and ordinal results.} Australian Journal of Ecology199318181-191,Lamington National Park//Styx River State Forest//O'Reilly's guesthouse//subtropical rainforest//cool temperat]e rainforest//pyrethroid insecticide//vegetation transect//knockdown//invertebrate273?ROC?ROC Bennett,R. J. ZDry rainforest-fire interactions in the Apsley-Macleay Gorges: implications for managementZMastersArmidaleUniversity of New England19891-188)7Academic Department: Department of Ecosystem Management7,rainforest subforms//impacts of fire//rainforest boundary dynamics//succession//expansion//land tenure//landuse//physiography//geology//soils//climate//rainfall//mistflower//humidity//temperature//wind//ground water//sclerophyll communities//rainforest communities//open microphyll mossy thickets//low microphyll mossy vine forest/*%~ A/medium microphyll mossy vine forest//disturbance//regeneration//conservation priorities//questionnaire//fire regime//fire management//fire susceptibility//patch ecological characteristics//Oxley Wild Rivers141?ROC?ROCBennett,R. J.//Cassells,D. S.MDry-rainforests fire interactions: considerations for research and managementMArmidale=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New England=1988, Oxley Wild Rivers//fire//Oxley Wild Rivers Research Project//fire management strategies//workshop//conservation priorities//rainforest expansion//fire susceptibility//patch s}ize//patch shape//patch physiographic situation//edge classification//fuel load//fire history//conservation status 144?ROC?ROCBell,S.FVesselowskya venusta: a new restricted small tree from Barrington Tops2 Hunter Flora newsletter2001 October 2001 1,`Barrington Tops National Park//Chichester State Forest//Mount Boss State Forest//vascular plants`938?ROC?ROC- Bell,S. A. J. WEffects of the weed Scotch broom on bird communities in open forests on Barrington TopsWHonours Newcastle University of Newcastle1990),Academic Department: Department of Geography,,Cytisus scoparius//weed//invasive species//woodland//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Barrington Tops National Park//Vascular plants//seed dispersal/B/disturbance//Stewarts Brook State Forest//species list813?ROC?ROC Bell,H. L. fThe participation by cuckoos in mixed-species flocks of insectivorous birds in south-eastern Australiaf Emu198686249-253,bWollomombi//fan-tailedX cuckoo//Horsfield's bronze-cuckoo//shining bronze-cuckoo//foraging behaviorb1311Eu+[ ?ROC?ROC Bell,H. L. oSexual differences in the behaviour of wintering golden whistlers Pachycephala pectoralis at Wollomombi, N.S.W.B Emu19868612-11,Hbird//mist nets//foraging behavior//seasonal movement//Oxley Wild RiversH1250?ROC?ROCA Bell,H. L. ZThe social organization and foraging behaviour of three syntopic thornbills Acanthiza spp.L ,Keast,A.//Recher,H. F.//Ford,H.//Saunders,D., JBirds of eucalypt forests and woodlands: ecology, conservation, managementJChipping Norton@Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and Surrey Beatty & Sons@1985151-163,Wollomombi Falls//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//brown thornbill//Acanthiza lineata//Acanthiza pusilla//Acanthiza rePguloides//buff-rumped thornbill//striated thornbill//morphology//diet833?ROC?ROCK Bell,H. L. fResource-partitioning between three syntopic thornbills (Acanthizidae: Acanthiza Vigors and Horsfield)G PhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1983)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',3social organisation//mixed-species flock//insectivores//vertical distribution//foraging behaviour//diet//morphology//Acanthiza pusilla//Acanthiza reguloides//Acanthiza lineata//brown thornbill//striated thornbill//buff-rumped thornbill//WPollomombi Falls//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//climate//vegetation35872 :jBr ?ROC?ROC Belcher,C. The largest surviving marsupial carnivore on mainland Australia: the tiger or spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus, a nationally threatened, forest-dependent speciesc3 Lunney,D. )Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna.)2ndMosman+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales+2004612-623,logging//status//distribution//habitat fragmentation//timber harvesting//1080 poison baiting//competition//predation//feral animalns//disease//road kills//fire regime//Badja State Forest//Tallaganda State Forest//fox//cat//Dorrigo249?ROC?ROC\Beckmann,G. G.//Thompson,C. H. The soils aMolyneux,G.//Bryden,M. M.//Verny,N.//Webb,L. J.//Lavery,H. J.//Stevens,N. C.//Monroe,R.//Gowen,J.a ?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective.?BrisbaneRoyal Society of Queensland19777-10,soil distribution92?ROC?ROC6 Beaumont,N. `Ecotourism and the conservation ethic: recruiting the uninitiated or preaching to the converted?` Journal of Sustainable Tourism200194317-341,Lamington National Park//tourism//environmental education//Binna Burra//Green Mountains//visitor survey//questionnaire//interpretation1078?ROC?ROCt Bean,A. R. ?A revision of Solanum brownii Dunal (Solanaceae) and its allies" Telopea200193639-661,Amorphology//conservation status//identification key//Gibraltar Range National Park//distribution//phenology//habitat//Tooloom Range//Clo\M~  uds Creek State Forest//Doyles River State Forest//Bunya Mountains//Wilsons Peak//Lamington National Park//Levers Plateau//Guy Fawkes River National Park//Wollomombi Falls//Apsley FallsA1140?ROC?ROC Bean,A. R. SA revision of Baeckea (Myrtaceae) in eastern Australia, Malesia and south-east Asia> Telopea199873245-268,taxonomy//identification key//morphology//description//distribution//habitat//phenology//conservation status//Stewarts] Brook State Forest//New England National Park//Baeckea utilis//maps//new species1287?ROC?ROC` Bean,A. R. YNotes on Eucalyptus ser. Psathyroxyla Blakely (Myrtaceae) and other 'Ash group' eucalypts  4 Austrobaileya 199751125-135,vascular plant//new species//identification key//distribution maps//habitat//Gambubal State Forest//Wilson's Peak//Mount Barney//Mount Maroon//Lamington National Park//Springbrook//Mount Royal//Dorrigo State Forest//Gibraltar Ra(nge National Park//phenology1376?ROC?ROC Hunter,R. J. A 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 Service'2000,restoration//monitoring//genetic variation//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Mallanganee National Park//Washpool National P;ark//Iluka Nature Reserve//Dorrigo National Park430c PP{ ?ROC?ROCo Lowman,M. D. YLeaf growth dynamics and herbivory in five species of Australian rain-forest canopy treesY Journal of Ecology1992803433-447%://A1992JN10300006)English Article*d 1. 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 lea^N~  ves 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 propo rtions 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 interactio n 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 primar y 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.d ,canopy ecology; canopy turnover; leaf grazing; leaf longevity; phenology//tropical forest; defoliation; pattern; defense; plants//Dorrigo National Park//Mount Keira//New England National Park367?ROC?ROC; Lowman,M. D. HThe impact of herbivorous insects on Australian rainforest tree canopiesHWerren,G.//Kershaw,P. tThe rainforest legacy: Australian National Rainforests Study=mN~ $: Volume 3__Rainforest history, dynamics and management.F,Canberra(Australian Government Publishing Service(19913177-190)Number of Volumes: 3,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 rainforest59?ROC?ROCs Lowman,M. D. CLitterfall and leaf decay in three Australian rainforest formationsC Journal of Ecology198876451-465,leaf litter//New England National Park//mNothofagus moorei//Dorrigo National Park//Mount Keira//Ceratopetalum apetalum//Doryphora sassafras371?ROC?ROC Lowman,M. D. ]Light interception and its relation to structural differences in three Australian rainforests] Australian Journal of Ecology198611163-170,seasonality//light penetration//New England National Park//Dorrigo National Park//cool temperate rainforest//microphyll fern forest//warm temperate rainforest//warm temperate fern forest//simple notophQyll vine forest//subtropical rainforest//complex notophyll vine forest283?ROC?ROCLowman,M. D.//Box,J. D.cVariation in leaf toughness and phenolic content among five species of Australian rain forest treesc Australian Journal of Ecology1983817-25,Ceratopetalum appetalum//Doryphora sassafras//Dendrocnide excelsa//Nothofagus moorei//Toona australis//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Park//herbivory//leaf phenolic substances 285^L|S>n ,?ROC?ROCy Shields,J. M.//York,A.//Binns,D. CFlora and fauna survey, Mt. Royal Management Area, Newcastle RegionCWest Pennant Hills State Forests of New South Wales 1992,Forestry 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 list889?ROC?ROC@0Shields,J. M.//Kavanagh,R. P.//Rohan-Jones,W. G.0+Forest avifauna of the Upper Hastings River+,Keast,A.//Recher,H. F.//Ford,H.//Saunders,D., JBirds of eucalypt forests and woodlands: ecology, conservation, managementJChipping Norton@Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and Surrey Beatty & Sons@198555-64,Mount Boss State Forest//cool temperate rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//tall open forest//subtropical rainforest//bird//logging//forestry//Nothofagus moorei832?ROC?ROC-Sheppard,A. W.//Hodge,P.//Paynter,Q.//Rees,M.-RFactors affecting invasion and persistence of broom Cytisus scoparius in Australia4 Journal of Applied Ecology2002395721-734%://000178446500003)Article*1. The effective management of invasive plants requires an understanding of their invasiveness in contrasting environments. The effects of disturbance on recruitment of broom Cytisus scoparius, a European shrub invading parts of Australasia, was assessed in a 7-year experiment carried out in two countries, respectively, in its native and exotic ranges. This paper presents the results for Australia and their impliEuJz $4cations for the biological control of this weed. 2. Disturbance treatments involved removal (cut or cut plus cultivation) and grazing effects on broom seed banks and recruitment, in mature and immature stands and in three habitats, ranging from improved, largely exotic pasture to unimproved native grassland. 3. The time between recruitment and flowering varied between 5 and 7 years depending on habitat, the slowest being in native unimproved grassland. In cultivated plots, regeneration was faster in immature compared with mature broom stands. 4. Following broom removal, whether the ground was cultivated or not had little effect on the speed of regeneration, indicating weak suppression from the ground flora in uncultivated plots. In contrast, grazing tended to increase the rate of regeneration. 5. The timing of seedling establishment had little effect on survival to reproduction, in marked contrast to European populations. The overall rates of seedling mortality were greater in Australi a compared with Europe. 6. A simulation model, parameterized from the field data, was used to explore the likely impact of biological control from pre-dispersal seed predation. 7. The simulation studi es demonstrated large habitat-specific differences in seed rain requirement for broom persistence and the potential impact of seed predators. Seed rain requirements were fivefold less in improved exot ic pasture vs. native grassland. Seed loss of 62% was theoretically sufficient to suppress broom in native grassland, whereas > 97% was required in exotic pasture. 8. This study suggests that successf ul 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,^N~ ,< particularly in native grassland.,biological control of weeds; competition; disturbance; grazing; plant//invasions; seed bank//scotch-broom; biological invasions; population biology; shrub; growtch;//disturbance; demography; habitats; dynamics; ecology//Barrington Tops National Park1002?ROC?ROCz4=Department of the Environment Sport and Territories4Australia's World HeritageCanberra4Department of the Environment, Sport and Territories41995( 0 642 22941 4j ,ZCentral Eastern Rainforest Reserves//Washpool National Park//Gibraltar Range National ParkZ634?ROC?ROC{+=Department of the Environment and Heritage+/Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (Australia)/pamphletCanberra*Department of the Environment and Heritage* year unknown 635?ROC?ROC +=Department of the Environment and Heritage+nStrategic overview for management of the World Heritage Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia/CERRAnCanberra*Department of the Environment and Heritage*2000,World Heritage criteria//World heritage values//cultural heritage//recreation//research//education//management principles//management objectives//coHnservation//rehabilitation//land tenure//native title claims1036?ROC?ROC==Department of the Arts Sport the Environment and Territories=Nomination of the Central Eastern Rainforests of Australia by the Government of Australia for inscription in the World Heritage Listunpublished report=Department of the Arts, Sport the Environment and Territories=1992,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 3cCs[I 4DPlateau 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//maps//geological history//geomorphology//volcanoes//climate//floristic classification//endemic species//vascular plants//annotated species list//reptile//frog//mammal//bird//fauna//flora//conservation//rare and threatened species1524?ROC?ROC2=Department of Environment and Heritage Queensland27Lamington National Park Draft Management Plan June 19927unpublished report1Department of Environment and Heritage Queensland11992, values//natural resources //geology//landforms//recreation//wilderness//management//water catchment//water management//species list//cultural significance values//education//community //air quality//tourism//ecotourism//warm subtropical rainforest//cool subtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//temperate rainforest//open forest//woodland//heath//eastern bristlebird//DasyorniIyN~ O<Ls brachypterus//Coxen's fig-parrot//Albert's lyrebird//Menura alberti//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//spotted-tailed quoll//fire//weeds//feral animals//maps 396?ROC?ROC1=Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)1Gibraltar Range group of parks (incorporating Barool, Capoompeta, Gibraltar Range, Nymboida and Washpool National Parks and Nymboida and Washpool State Conservation Areas): plan of managementplace of publication unknown0Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)02005,(Gibraltar Range National Park//recreation//camping//bushwalking//public access//horse-riding//bee keeping//grazing//landscape//geology//fauna//flora//exotic species//indigenous cultural heritage//non-indigenous cultural heritage//warKm temperate rainforest//maps//fire management//pine plantations(1451?ROC?ROC> Walter,D. E. From 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 History20043816 2033-2049 %://000221581600003)Article*The 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 +[8h ]DTteeth. 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.,Davacarus; subantarctic islands; rainforest; Australia//holotype//Lamington National Park//MountT Glorious//Maiala National Park//Conondale Range//O'Reilly's//morphology1086?ROC?ROC Walter,D. E. `The genus Gamasellodes (Acari: Mesostigmata: Ascidae): new Australian and North American species J 3Systematic & Applied Acarology Special Publications32003151-10,new species//subtropical rainforest//identification key//Lamington National Park//pyrethrum knockdown//holotype//morphology//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//Manorina National Park//leaf litter//Conondale Range1027?ROC?ROChWalter,D. E.//Campbell,N. J. H.Exotic vs endemic biocontrol agents: would the real Stratiolaelaps miles (Berlese) (Acari: Mesostigmata: Laelapidae), please stand up?4> Biological Control2003263253-269%://000181880700005)Article*The 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 accidenM Ldtally 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 com posed of a suite of cryptic species of potentially varying utility in biological control. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.,invasive species; biological control; species iden tity; 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 Clunie360?ROC?ROCY2Walter,D. E.//Beard,J. J.//Walker,K. L.//Sparks,K.2Of mites and bees: a review of mite-bee associations in Australia and a revision of Raymentia Womersley (Acari: Mesostigmata:/_N~ *dTaelapidae. 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 Austra lian 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 (Hete rostigmata: Trochometridiidae), from L. eremaean Walker (Halictidae), and Cheletophyes Oudemans (Prostigmata: Cheyletidae) from Xylocopa Latreille (Xylocopinae), and on the previously unknown associat ion between a Neocypholaelaps Vitzthum (Mesostigmata: Ameroseiidae) and Lipotriches tomentifera (Friese) (Halictidae).6H/@ s,acarinaria; bees; Cheletophyes; Lasio glossum; mites; Neocypholaelaps;//Raymentia; Trochometridium; Xylocopa//life-history; honey-bees; ameroseiidae; varroidae; phoresy//identification key//Lamington National Park//Bunya Mountains//holoty Zpe//Lorien Wildlife Refuge//Dorrigo//EborH8 s345?ROC?ROC Horton,S. MCryptic forest twiner Tylophora woollsii: report on pre-recovery plan surveys %unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1998,Barrington Tops//Yabbra State Forest//threats//grazing//logging//forestry//fire//roads//Gibraltar State Forest//Gibraltar Range National Park//Wooll's Tylophora//vine//liana//liane//endangered//NSW Threatened Species CY PN~2T\?ROCZOCY2Walter,D. E.//Beard,J. J.//Walker,K. L.//Sparks,K.2H, sOf 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)THT!s HT!sdHT!s HT!sHT!s HT!s HT!s Australian Journal of Entomology Hn2s2002H6>s41Hp3ݳs128-148Hj4s%://000175726100006Hr2s)Article Part 2H,6s*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 L%unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1998,Barrington Tops//Yabbra State Forest//threats//grazing//logging//forestry//fire//roads//Gibraltar State Forest//Gibraltar Range National Park//Wooll's Tylophora//vine//liana//liane//endangered//NSW Threatened Species CY^N~ Torest//complex notophyll vine forest//reproduction//nutrient cycle//regeneration//succession//herbivory//exotic species//weeds//Lantana camara//Phytophthora cinnamomi//selective logging1096?ROC?ROC Hopkins,M. S. =Species patterns and diversity in the subtropical rain forest=PhD St. Lucia University of Queensland1975))Academic Department: Department of Botany),DLamington National Park//O'Reilly's guesthouse//rainforest subformations//microphyll fern forest//complex notophyll vine forest//forest type//simple notophyll vine forest//mixed notophyll vine forest//subtropical rainforest//species richness//seed dispersal//germination//seedling//disturbance//species list//Vascular plantsD980?ROC?ROCHolzworth,P. V.*Field guide to eucalypts of the Main Range*place of publication unknown!Department of Forestry Queensland!1987,~vascular plants//Mount Mistake//Ciunningham's Gap//Wilson's Peak //Mount Ballow//description//distribution//identification key~1180?ROC?ROCJ Holmes,G. \Survey of eastern bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus in northern New South Wales, April 2001  (unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,*cal3l playback//Border Ranges National Park*1610 bristlebird Dasyornis brachypterus in northern New South Wales, April 2001  (unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2001,*cal3l playback//Border Ranges National Park*16102'W{t| $<DLTdlt |   $ ,!4%<)D.L2T6\8d;l@t@ |AEGJMM OQRTWY\`bghkmn p<rs$t,u,v4v <yD|LT\dlt|\  $,4<DLT\dlt| rt$u,v4v <yD|LT\dlt|  $,4<DLT\dlt| Lzpf\RH>4*  vlbXND:0&|rh^TJ@6,"xndZPF<2( ~tj`VLB8.$zpf\RH>4*  vlbXND:0&t9,\ \ :0& "l?ROC?ROC Holmes,G. KEastern bristlebird species management plan for northern populations: draftKunpublished report5Queensland & NSW National Parks and Wildlife Services51989,Dasyornis brachypterus//Conondale Range//Cunningham's Gap//Spicer's Gap//Mount Maroon//Mount Barney//Border Ranges National Park//Dorrigo Plateau//habitat//fire//breeding biology//management strat;egies//vascular plant//Main Range National Park1565?ROC?ROC+ Holmes,G. ;Status of rare rainforest birds in the Tweed Volcano region;unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1987,INightcap National Park//Richmond Range//Koreelah Range//Gibraltar Range//Dorrigo Plateau//McPherson Range//Barrington Tops//Gloucester Tops//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Mount Lindesay//Terania Creek//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Mount Warning National Park//Wollumbin State Forest//Mebbin State Forest//Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Mount Nardi//Border Ranges National Park//Lever's Plateau//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//Booyong Nature Reserve//Wilson Park//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Nullum State Forest//Joalah National Park//Lamington National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Numinbah Nature Reserve//Natural Arch National Park//red goshawk//black-breasted button-quail//wompoo fruit-dove//Coxen's fig-parrot//sooty owl//marbled frogmouth//Albert's lyrebird//rufous scrub-bird//olive whistler//white-eared monarch//eastern bristlebirdI1579?ROC?ROC] Holmes,G.  Avifauna of the Big Scrub region Sydney'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1987,Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls//Andrew Johnston Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Wilson Park //Booyong Nature Reserve//Boatharbour Flora Reserve//annotated species list//bird//wompoo fruit-dove//Nightcap Natio&1a Cnal Park//sooty owl//marbled frogmouth//Albert's lyrebird//white-eared monarch//frugivore//diet//vascular plant species list1373?ROC?ROC Holmes,G. LSupplementary survey of eastern bristlebird in north-eastern New South WalesLunpublished report1984,Dasyornis brachypterus//Schedule 12 fauna//endangered species//Lever's Plateau//Acacia Plateau//Koreelah Range//Richmond Range//Cambridge Plateau//management//habitat//vascular plant//maps1566?ROC?ROCM Holmes,G. AMoore Park Reserve natural resources and draft plan of managementAunpublished report(NSW Naational Parks and Wildlife Service(1983,subtropical rainforest//bird//mammal//vascular plant species list//annotated species list//threats//management objectives//rehabilitation//weed control1613?ROC?ROC Holmes,G. ,Avifauna of Hastings Range and Mount Seaview,unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1982,/bird//cool temperate rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//subtropical rainforest//wet sclerophyll forest//dry sclerophyll forest//woodland//grassland//heath//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Werrikimbe National Park//Banda BandaK Nature Reserve//Mount Boss State Forest//annotated species list/915?ROC?ROCHolmes,W. B. K.//Rigby,J. F.vXIII International Botanical Congress: field trip no. 36 paleobotany and palynology of Queensland and New South Wales.vunpublished reportinstitution not stated1981,kPoint Lookout//New England National Park//Nymboida //Nothofagus//cool temperate rainforest//dry rainforestk390?ROC?ROC1 Holmes,G. #Birds of the Coffs Harbour District# Prater,R. J. 1The Natural History of the Coffs Harbour District1 Coffs Harbour =Department of Continuing Education, U4dAq n bniversity of New England=198030-39,,rainforest//wet sclerophyll forest//dry sclerophyll forest//woodland//heath//species list//grassland//New England National Park//Point Lookout//Dorrigo National Park//Moonpar State Forest//Killungoondie State Forest//Bruxner Park Flora Reserve//Orara East State Forest//Woolgoolga Creek Flora Reserve,1329?ROC?ROCJ Holmes,G. AThe bird species diversity of some subtropical Australian forestsAHonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1973)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',wet sclerophyll forest//warm temperate rainforest//Nothofagus moorei//cool temperate rainforest//Styx River State Forest//Dorrigo State Park//Moonpar State Forest//Woolgoolga Creek FloraP Reserve//Wedding Bells State Forest//field observation//species list586?ROC?ROC$Hoffman,I.//O'Reilly,P.//McDonald,B.$'A guide to the Wishing Tree Nature Walk'leafletunpublished pamphlet+Green Mountains Natural History Association+ year unknoPwn ,>Lamington National Park//O'Reilly's//species list//description>437?ROC?ROCHobbs,J. N.//Kaveney,M.?Notes on the birds of the central coast area of New South Wales? Emu196261295-300,FOurimbah State Forest//Chichester State Forest//!annotated species listF978?ROC?ROC"Walter,D. E.//O'Dowd,D.//Barnes,V.";The forgotten arthropods: foliar mites in the forest canopy; Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1994361221-226,O'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//O;learia argophylla//Olearia lirata//invertebrate1419AqxP(X ?ROC?ROCWalsh,S.*A visitors guide to Nightcap National Park*unpublished report3University of New England, Northern Rivers, Lismore31993,climate//indigenous history//Bundjalung people//ceremonial grounds//geology//soils//flora//fauna//walking tracks//Terania Creek//Mount Nardi//forest type//rainforest suballiance//Non-indigenous history//recreation//maps1559?ROC?ROC( Wakefield,J. RA travel cost approach to quantify user benefits of Mt. Warning National Park, NSWR Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1999)>Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,SMount Warning National Park//benefit-cost analysis//recreation//visitation patternsS1064?ROC?ROC Wahungu,G. M. Selective herbivory at rainforest edges and its effects on regeneration: a case study with red-necked pademelon Thylogale thetisp PhDNathanGriffith University2000)6Academic Department: Faculty of Environmental Sciences6,Lamington National Park//Maiala National Park//Mount Glorious//mammal//ecotone//edge effects//exclusion experiment//seedling growth//O'Reilly's Rainforest Resort487?ROC?ROCk+Lindenmayer,D. B.//Dubach,J.//Viggers,K. L.+iGeographic dimorphism in the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus caninus): the case for a new species.8 Australian Journal of Zoology2002504369-393%://000179209200004)Articl>n } 9e*The morphological and genetic characteristics of the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus caninus) are described for animals from a range of locations throughout its known geographic distribution in eastern Australia. Although there is considerable variation among populations, unequivocal morphological and genetic differences exist between northern and southern populations of the species. Specimens from southern populations (from Victoria) have a significantly (P < 0.001) larger ear conch, a significantly (P < 0.001) longer pes, and a significantly (P < 0.001) shorter tail than do specimens from northern populations ( from New South Wales and Queensland). Animals can be clearly distinguished using a simple index based on these three morphological measures, which are gathered from live animals. North-south dimorphism is strongly supported by patterns in genetic data that show genetic distances of 2.7-3.0% between the southern and northern populations. The combined outcomes of morphological and genetic analyses suggest the existence of two distinct species. We recommend that the northern form, distributed from central New South Wales north to central Queensland, retain the name Trichosurus caninus; the southern form from Victoria is described here as Trichosurus cunninghami, sp. nov. The common names of these new species should be the 'short-eared possum' and the 'mount ain brushtail possum', respectively.,south-eastern australia; corroboree moore anura; phylogenetic analysis;//ogilby phalangeridae; restriction data; marsupialia; populations;//sequences; myobatra Kchidae; substitutions//Whian Whian State Forest//Conondale Range107?ROC?ROCLim,L.://000181105300012) Review Part 1 *A 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 ); InterocreFv6~ ba 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.,jAphrophoridae; Auchenorrhyncha; Cercopoidea; spit Dtlebug//Tooloom//Mount Tamborine//Lamington National Parkj338?ROC?ROCt&=Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service&\Springbrook National Park: south east Queensland biogeographic region: draft management plan\unpublished report%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%1999,World Heritage values//forest type//dry rainforest//cool subtropical rainforest//temperate rainforest//wet sclerophyll forest//fauna//cultural heritage//recreation//v9egetation//weeds//fire management//bushwalking628?ROC?ROCs&=Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service&ZLamington National Park: south east Queensland biogeographic region: draft management planZBrisbane%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%1999,World Heritage values//forest type//dry rainforest//cool subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//open forest//woodland//heath//fauna//cultcural heritage//recreation//vegetation//weeds//fire management//bushwalking//species list627K{:jN~ 6?ROC?ROC/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service/=Volunteer accreditation: Binna Burra: Lamington National Park=unpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.1996,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 l&ist//Non-indigenous history391?ROC?ROC/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service/VGreen Mountains orientation centre display brief: Lamington National Park: final draftVunpublished report.Queensland Natmional Parks and Wildlife Service.1996,4tourism//infrastructure//visitor demographics//signs4897?ROC?ROC/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service/=Green Mountains visitor facilities: consultancy specification=unpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife yService.1993,YLamington National Park//O'Reilly's//camping//visitor management//tourism//infrastructureY895?ROC?ROC/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service/>Rainforest interpretation workshop, Binna Burra, 1-5 June 1992>unpublished proceedings.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.1992,biogeography//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//B|~ b}conservation status//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//forestry//dairy farms//mammal411?ROC?ROC/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service//Springbrook National Park draft management plan/unpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.1991,Warrie 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 cultur{al heritage//recreation//geology//fire//weeds//feral animals//exotic species//disturbance//management strategies692?ROC?ROCj/=Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service/3Scenic Rim Region strategic management plan (draft)3unpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Servive.1987,jhabitat 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 mooreij618?ROC?ROC+=Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs+The Scenic Rim report: a submission from the Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs to the Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service and other authoritiesunpublished report*Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs*1981,wilderness//bushwalking//Wilson's Peak//Mount Cougal//Mount Clunie//Mount Lindesay/&V3c //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 management1523?ROC?ROC Morgan,L. ZA pilot study on the grazing preference of Fleay's barred frog (Mixophyes fleayi) tadpoles@   Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University2002)CAcademic Department: School of Environmental Science and ManagementC,endangered species//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999//faecal samp,les//Border Ranges National Park1046?ROC?ROCMorgan,R. K.//Stamford,F.Lahey's Canungra Tramway Melbourne +Light Railway Research Society of Australia+2000,OLamington National Park//Non-indigenous cultural h(eritage//forestry//sawmillingO392?ROC?ROC>Moore,D. M.//Floyd,A. G.Grafton Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 2: a description of the flora and an assessment of impacts of the proposed forestry operations in the Grafton Forest Management Areaunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,Cconservation significance//timber harvesting//impact mitigation//fire//vegetation//grazing//threats//weeds//silviculture//annotated species list//Vascular plants//Cangai State Forest//Marara State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Boundary Creek State Forest//Grange State Forest//GibraltaIIEu *,r Range State Forest//forest typeC830?ROC?ROC Moore,R. M. &The Border Ranges__a land-use conflictaMolyneux,G.//Bryden,M. M.//Verny,N.//Webb,L. J.//Lavery,H. J.//Stevens,N. C.//Monroe,R.//Gowen,J.a ?The Border Ranges: a land use conflict in regional perspective.?BrisbaneRoyal Society of Queensl!and197779-81228?ROC?ROC Moore,J. A. $The frogs of eastern New South Wales$ 2Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History21961121149-386,description//breeding//embryonic development//distribution//morphology//Mixophyes balbus//Point Lookout//New England National Park//Dorrigo Scrub//Mount Tamborine//Mount Tambourine//MacPherson Range//McPherson Range//Lechriodus fletcheri//habitat//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park//Barrington Tops//museum specimens//museum collections//Kyarranus sphagnicolus//Kyarranus loveridgei//identification key680?ROC?ROC Moore,J. A. Dorrigo Tableland//eastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterus >324?ROC?ROCGlen,A. S.//Dickman,C. R.rMonitoring bait removal in vertebrate pest control: a comparison using track identification and remote photographyr Wildlife Research200330129-33%://000182211100003)Article*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 misinter,\Iyb{ Opretation.,nest predators; densities//Chichester State Forest//Fosterton State Forest//Werrikimbe National Park//Doyles River State Forest//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//fox1001?ROC?ROCIGlen,A. S.//Dickman,C. R.}Effects of bait-station design on the uptake of baits by non-target animals during control programmes for foxes and wild dogs} Wildlife Research2003302147-149%://000183697000006)Article*The 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.,~wallaby population-dynamics; 1080 poison; australian animals;//sensitivity; susceptibility; cam*paigns//Chichester State Forest~329?ROC?ROCOGilmore,A.//Parnaby,H.wVertebrate fauna of conservation concern in north-east NSW forests: North East Forests Biodiversity Study report no. 3ewunpublished report'NSW Na'W Stional Parks and Wildlife Service'1994,endemic 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 Park1359?ROC?ROCGillespie,G.//Hines,H.=Status of temperate riverine frogs in south-eastern Australia= Campbell,A. /Declines and Disappearances of Australian frogs/CanberraEnvironment Australia1999109-130,declining 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 animalsq//distribution//forestry activities//grazing//hydrological changes//disease//pathogen//chytrid fungus1260?ROC?ROCGillespie,G. R.Survey design and management prescriptions for the giant burrowing frog (Heleioporus australiacus) and the stuttering frog (Mixophyes balbus) I   ~~  unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1996,timber harvesting//forest management//Mount Boss State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Gibraltar Range//Washpool Plateau//ecology//habitat//fire//disturbance//conservation//mitigation meas$ures//habitat association691?ROC?ROC Gill,J. C. H. )Spicers Peak road: a new way to the downs)BrisbaneLibrary Board of Queensland1981( 0 7242 1493 3 ,wSpicer's Gap//Cunningham's Gap//Main Range//Wnon-indigenous cultural heritage//non-indigenous history//road constructionw1178?ROC?ROC; Gilbert,L. A. 4Botanical investigation of New South Wales 1811-18804PhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1971,Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Mount Lindesay/`/McPherson Range//Victoria Park Nature Reserve//Davis Scrub Nature Reserve//Big Scrub571?ROC?ROC Gibbs,D. M. H.Promises and realities: political decisions affecting the timber industry: a case study of far north coast experience following the "rainforest' policy decision of 1982 Darlinghurst #NSW Forest Products Association Ltd#1992,Border Ranges National Park//Nightcap National Park//Washpool National Park//unemployment//Terania Creek//socio-economic//@Murray Scrub Flora Reserve//timber industry//sawmill1037@ROC@ROCGerson,U.//Meyer,M. K. P. SmithTNeilstigmaeus, a new Australian genus in the family Stigmaeidae (Acari, Prostigmata) G Acarologia 1995363219-222$NGERSON, U, HEBREW UNIV JERUSALEM,FAC AGR,DEPT ENTOMOL,IL-76100 REHOVOT,ISRAEL.N%://A1995TF10100007)Article*)A  Neilstigmaeus 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.,0morphology//holotype//Mount Warning//Allyn River019@ROC@ROC Gentle,C. B. iLantana camara L. invasions in dry rainforest: the role of disturbances associated with fire and grazing.[unpublished report=Department of Ecosystem Management, University of New England= year unknown ,ecotone//biomass removal//nutrient addition//germination//seedling growth//microclimate//disturbance//NSW National Parks and Wildlife//East Kunderang//Macleay River //weeds//exotic plants167@ROC@ROC% Noske,R. A. iSexual differences in the foraging behaviour of crested shrike-tit, Falcunculus frontatus, during winter.D Emu2003103271-277,qbird//Wollomombi Falls//dry sclerophyll//Imbota Nature Reserve//morphology//foraging behaviour//Oxley Wild Riversq293@ROC@ROC Noske,R. A. cA demographic comparison of cooperatively breeding and non-cooperative treecreepers (Climacteridae)c Emu19919173-86,Wollomombi Falls//white-thGwZ> 9 roated treecreeper//red-browed treecreeper//brown treecreeper//Cormobates leucophaea//Climacteris erythrops//Climacteris picumnus//mist nets//breeding biology//reproduction1498@ROC@ROCB Noske,R. A. 6Habitat use by three bark-foragers of eucalypt forests6,Keast,A.//Recher,H. F.//Ford,H.//Saunders,D., JBirds of eucalypt forests and woodlands: ecology, conservation, managementJChipping Norton@Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and Surrey Beatty & Sons@1985193-204,Wollomombi Falls//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//foraging behaviour//morphology//diet//white-throated treecreeper//Cormobates leucophaea//red-browed treecreeper//Climacteris erythrops//varied sittella//Daphoenositta chrysoptera//bird834@ROC@ROCM Noske,R. A. HComparative behaviour and ecology of some Australian bark foraging birdsHPhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1982)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',\Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Wollomombi Falls//white-throated treecreeper//Cormobates//red-browed treecreeper//Climacteris//brown treecreeper//varied sittella//Daphoenositta chrysoptera//morphology//habitat preference//population structure//breeding biology//foraging behaviour//diet//Swan Vale//Stringybark Hill//mist nets//specimen collection\589@ROC@ROCH Noske,R. A. CNiche differentiation and behaviour in three sympatric treecreepersCHonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1976)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',1niche utilization//foraging behaviour//morphology//brown treecreeper//white-throated treecreeper//red-browed treecreeper//Climacteris//Cormobates//habitat preference//vocalization//Wollomombi Falls//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//field observation//specimen collection//diet//breeding biology//mist nets1584#S)n P$@ROC@ROC< Norton,B. E. kThe grasses of the New England region of New South Wales, with particular reference to 'natural' grasslandskPhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1971))Academic Department: Department of Botany),species key//Non-indigenous history//weeds//introduced species//exotic species//pasture//morphology//Point Lookout//Gibraltar Range//New England Ctableland//local distribution//New England National Park572@ROC@ROC?+=Northern Rivers Catchment Management Board+NNorthern Rivers Catchment blueprint: government and community working togetherNplace of publication unknown-NSW Department of Land and Water Conservation-2002,Border Ranges National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Nightcap National Park//Cambridge Plateau//threatened species //threatened ecological communitiews//vascular plants//fish//frog//mammal//bird//landuse//indigenous cultural heritage//community consultation1343@ROC@ROC!=Northern Rivers Bushwalkers Club!0Bushwalking resources of the Washpool Wilderness0unpublished report Northern Rivers Bushwalkers Club 1981,maps//Gibraltar Range National Park//Washpool National Park//topography//geology//climate//vegetation//walking tracks//walking tracks//landuse//Washpool State Forest//Billilimbra State Forest//Moogem State Forest//recreation504@ROC@ROC\Smith,J. E. N.@Mineralization of soil nitrogen in the New England National Park@MastersArmidaleUniversity of New England1974)7Academic Department: Departm&ent of Ecosystem Management7604@ROC@ROC~ Smith,L. S. =Plants noted by L.S. Smith on Mt. Barney, 12th September 1970=unpublished species listinstitution not stated1970,Vascular plants638 ,@ROC@ROC Smith,L. S. ICorokia A. Cunn. __ an addition to the Australian genera of Saxifragaceae 6 .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19576953-55,{description//morphology//new species//vascular plant//WhiNan Whian//Gibbergunyah Range//Corokia whiteana//identification key{1474@ROC@ROC Smith,L. S. -New species of and notes on Queensland plants- .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19556729-40,description//morphology//vascular plajnt//Helicia ferruginea//McPherson Range//Clarence River//Macadamia ternifolia//Conondale Range1471@ROC@ROCO)Smales,L. R.//Heinrich,B.//McKillup,S. C.)MThe helminth parasites of Melomys cervinipes (Rodentia: Muridae: Hydromyinae)! Australian Journal of Zoology200452165-80%://000220136900004)Article*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 ( RaVF e$4illietina 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 impo rtance of comparative studies of parasites among localities, and especially between island and mainland communities.,life-history; intestinal helminths; australian rodents;//rattus-fuscipes; n-sp; p nematoda; ecology; mammals; genus//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//Waihou Flora Reserve//Woolgoolga335@ROC@ROCSlatyer,C.//Priestly,S.ZReport on bat trapping for Kerivoula papuensis and Myotis adversus at Wild Cattle Creek SF   unpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1993,harp trap//reptile//frog//bird//mammal//Mixophwyes balbus//Mixophyes iteratus//parma wallaby//ultrasonic bat call detection//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest7956fN~ ,<@ROC@ROCSlater,J. A.//Ahmad,I.bThe genus Rhabdomorphus Bergroth and related Australian genera of Blissinae (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) K .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19637519-27,pidentification key//invertebrate//bug//description//morpholAogy//Lamington National Park//Rhabdomorphus australisp1479@ROC@ROC Slater,J. A. ^Notes on Australian Pachygronthinae with the description of a new genus (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae)^ .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19556721-24,description//morphology//new species//holotype//bug//invertebrate//Opistholeptus vulturnus//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park1470@ROC@ROCpSkinner,S.//Entwisle,T. J.[Non-marine algae of Australia: 5. Macroscopic Chaetophoraceae (Chaetophorales, Chlorophyta)[ Telopea2004102613-633,freshwater macroalgae//identification key//morphology//Nymboida River//Cathedral Rock National Park//Dangars Falls//Beilsdown River//Polblue Creek//Barrington Tops//distribution//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park1136@ROC@ROCwSkinner,S.//Entwisle,T. J.HNon-marine algae of Australia: 3. Audouinella and Balbianai (Rhodophyta)"   Telopea200193713-723,vnew species//identification key//dist]ribution//habitat//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park//morphology//Apsley Fallsv1143$8h 4D@ROC@ROCvSkinner,S.//Entwisle,T. J.MNon-marine algae of Australia: 2. Some conspicuous tuft-forming CyanobacteriaM Telopea200193685-712,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//MinByon Falls//Nightcap National Park//Moogem State Forest1142@ROC@ROCsSkinner,S.//Entwisle,T. J.eNon-marine algae of Australia: 1. Survey of colonial gelatinous blue-green macroalgae (Cyanobacteria)e Telopea200193573-599, identification key//distribution//ecology//Cunningham's Gap//Main Range National Park//morphology//Dorrigo National Park//Chichester State Forest//Polblue Creek//Stewarts Brook State Forest//ApsleTy Falls//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Guy Fawkes River National Park 1139@ROC@ROC=Sinclair KnightaProposed forestry operations Dorrigo Management Area: Environmental Impact Statement October 1992aplace of publication unknown State Forests of New South Wales 1992,<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 Forest4d <L//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//Gu?y Fawkes River National Park//Bielsdown State Forest<761@ROC@ROC6Randell,F.//Ellsmore,D.//Messner,A.//Brown,I.//Bubb,G.60Gloucester River Depot heritage action statement0unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2b003,Ophysical description//conservation works//structural assessment//maps and plansO264@ROC@ROC6Randell,F.//Ellsmore,D.//Messner,A.//Brown,I.//Bubb,G.6%Carey's Hut heritage action statement%unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'2003,LHerTitage listing//risk management//structural assessment//environmental riskL263 @ROC@ROC Ramsay,H. P. (Cytological studies of Australian mosses( Australian Journal of Botany197422293-348,\Barrington Tops//chromosome analysis//Ditrichum difficile ///polyploidy//aueuploidy//evolution\1496 @ROC@ROCx=Rainforest CRCWCentral Eastern Rainforest Reserves of Australia monitoring strategy: draft for commentWunpublished reportRainforest CRC2004,Main Range Nati onal 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 heri tage 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 R2b[/_% [DT ivers National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Willi Willi addition//Mount Royal//Barrington Tops National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Numinbah National Park//Captains Cree k 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 Nati onal 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 //research632 @ROC@ROC1Raghu,S.//Clarke,A. R.//Drew,R. A. I.//Hulsman,K.1~Impact of habitat modification on the distribution and abundance of fruit flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) in Southeast Queensland ~ Population Ecology2000422153-160%://000089699000006)Review*MLoss of rainforest because of agricultural and urban development may impact the abundance a nd 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 ae qualis) 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 incorporati ng 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, BactroO~ L\ cera 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 su  ggests 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 erroneo  us 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.M, population dyna  mics; 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 Range 994 @ROC@ROCAtkinson,W. D.ECoexistence of Australian rainforest Diptera breeding in fallen fruitE Journal of Animal Ecology198554507-518,TDrosophila//Bruxner Park Flor Ba Reserve//Lamington National Park//competition//larvaeT383 @ROC@ROC7Atkin,O. K.//Schortemeyer,M.//McFarlane,N.//Evans,J. R.7gVariation in the components of relative growth rate in ten Acacia species from contrasting environments;N4N~ Td & Plant, Cell and Environment19982110 1007-1017 %://000077641600005 )Article*NIn this study we assessed the inherent relative growth rate (RGR) under controlled environment conditions of 10 contrasting Acacia species from semi-arid and mesic environments. For  several of the species, compound pinnate leaves produced early in the seedling stage, were gradually replaced by phyllodes (expanded petioles that form simple lamina). Other species either did not fo rm phyllodes, or only did so to a minor degree by the end of the study. Phyllode production was dominant in the four slow-growing Acacia species from semi-arid environments (A. aneura, A. colei, A. co riacea and A. tetragonophylla), with leaf production being exclusive or dominant in five (A. dealbata, A. implexa, A. mearnsii, A. melanoxylon and A. irrorata) of the six faster-growing species from m esic environments. The exception was A. saligna which was fast growing but did produce phyllodes. From a carbon economy perspective, slow growth in the semi-arid species was not associated with lower net assimilation rates or less plant mass allocated to foliage. Rather, the primary factor associated with their slow growth was a smaller foliage area per unit foliage mass. This was true for compari sons based on the mean over all harvests or at set plant masses. The production of phyllodes by the semi-arid species substantially reduced foliage area per unit foliage mass, as this was lower for ph  yllodes than leaves in all species. To assess the impact that phyllode production had on ontogenetic changes in RGR, we modelled the situation where only leaves were formed. This analysis showed that ^N~ \l  changing from leaves to phyllodes substantially reduced the RGR. There was little difference in plant nitrogen concentration or the ratio of foliage nitrogen to plant nitrogen between the species. Thi  s resulted in foliage nitrogen productivity (dry mass gain per unit foliage nitrogen and time) being directly proportional to foliage area per unit foliage mass between species. We concluded that a sm  aller foliage area per unit foliage mass and phyllode production are the primary factors associated with lower RGR in contrasting Acacia species.N,Acacia; allocation; growth analysis; nitrogen; nit  rogen productivity;//photosynthesis; relative growth rate; specific leaf area//nitrogen economy; koa leaves; plant; phyllodes; alpine; allocation;//responses; seedlings; nitrate; carbon//Gloucester To ps1308@ROC@ROCArnold,C.//Rossetto,M.uComparative population studies in two Cissus species (Vitaceae) across fragmented and undisturbed rainforest habitats&I Cunninghamia 200274683-693,Cissus 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//fragmentation922@ROC@ROCo Archer,A. W. The lichen genera Cyclographina, Diplogramma, Glyphis, Gymnographa, Medusulina, Sarcographa and Sarcographina (Graphidaceae) in Australia  W4dN~ Rdt     Telopea2004102589-605,oidentvification key//morphology//endemic species//distribution//Dorrigo National Park//New England National Parko1135@ROC@ROCu Archer,A. W. zThe lichen genera Phaeographis and Phaeographina (Graphidaceae) in Australia 3: Phaeographis - new reports and new species    Telopea200193663-677,identification key//distribution//morphology//chemistry//Allyn Forest Park//Burraga swamp//New England National Park//Barringtton Tops National Park//Stewarts Brook State Forest//Barrington Tops State Forest//Dorrigo National Park1141@ROC@ROCr Archer,A. W. {The lichen genera Phaeographis and Phaeographina (Graphidaceae) in Australia 2: Phaeographina - new reports and new species    Telopea200192329-344,videntification key//distribution//holotype//Goomburra Forest Reserve//morphology//chemistry//endemic species//taxonomyv1138, l|@ROC@ROC  Archer,A. W. pThe lichen genera Graphis and Graphina (Graphidaceae) in Australia 1. Species based on Australian type specimensJ Telopea199982273-295,ED'Aguilar Range//chemistry//Dangars Falls//morphology//description//New England National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Cherry Tree State Forest//Gambubal State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Bunya Mountains//Mount Boss State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Mallanganee//Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkE1289@ROC@ROC Archer,A. W. hSynonmy and chemotaxonomy of Australian Pertusaria species (Lichenes) based on Australian type specimens( 6 Telopea199142165-184,Gambubal State Forest//lichens//chemistry//description//morphology//Bunya Mountains//Natural Arch National Park//Mount Banda Banda//Cunningham's Gap//Mount Cordeaux//Main Range National Park//Lamington National Park//Barrington Tops National Park//Minyon Falls1208@ROC@ROC7Anusarnsunthorn,V.qStudies on the taxonomy, floral morphology and palynology of Australian species of Parsonsia [Family Apocynaceae]S PhDArmidaleUniversity of New England1989,CCathedral Rock National Park//Whian Whian State Forest//Wiangarie State Forest//Dorrigo National Park//Mount Glorious//Iluka//Lamington National Park//Main Range National Park//Cunningham's Gap//Styx River State Forest//light microscopy//pollen analysis//leaf mor1a~ tGphology//fruit//floral features//Border Ranges National ParkC567@ROC@ROCFranks,A. J.//Bergstrom,D. M.Corticolous bryophytes in microphyll fern forests of south-east Queensland: distribution on Antarctic beech (Nothofagus moorei).m Austral Ecology2000254386-393$Univ Queensland, Dept Bot, St Lucia, Qld 4072, Australia. Franks, AJ, Dept Nat Resources, Nat Sci Precinct, Meiers Rd, Indooroopilly, Qld 4068, Australia.%://000089156200013)Article*EFine-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.E,qBorder Ranges; cool-temperate rainforest; epiphyte; GLamington National//Park; liverwort; moss//rain-forest; floraq14@ROC@ROC*Fox,B. J.//Read,D. G.//Jefferys,E.//Luo,J.*3Diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis)" Wildlife Research1994215491-505%://A1994QG09700002)Article*The diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis) has,\=m-] | 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 item s, such as fungi, which are utilised in winter by the other species.,antechinus-stuartii marsupialia; dasyuridae; rodents; stomach//mammal//Mount Royal State Forest//Billilimbra State Forest//Chae jlundi State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Blicks River Flora Reserve970@ROC@ROC*Fox,B. J.//Read,D. G.//Jefferys,E.//Luo,J.*3Diet of the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis)" N~ unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1993,Mount 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 trap747@ROC@ROCFox,B. J.//Read,D. G.9Habitat preferences of the parma wallaby (Macropus parma)*unpublished report.Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service.1989,<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 Staten Forest//Ourimbah State Forest//Richmond Range State Forest//habitat association//habitat structure<757@ROC@ROC=Truyard Pty LtdaProposed forest management: Kempsey and Wauchope management areas: environmental impact statementaunpublished report&Forestry Commission of New South Wales&1993,cState 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 scler3cM} ophyll//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 Fl ora 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 proce dures//regeneration//invertebrate//soil disturbance//erosion hazard//noise//greenhouse effects//feral species//fire suppression//fuel management//conservation strategyc158@ROC@ROCTrmont,R.//Morsley,R.The 'granite country' of the tablelands and slopes of northern New South Wales: some biophysical features and land management issuesSydney*(WWF)HxN~ \ World Wide Fund for Nature Australia*1998( 1-875941-11-8 ,zGibraltar Range National Park//climate//geology//soils//landforms//vegetation//woodland//heath//fauna//management//grazingz536@ROC@ROC=Track Constructions=Mt Warning National Park: Lyrebird circuit walk design report=unpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1995,WMount WarningV National Park//walking tracks//recreation//rehabilitation//infrastructureW1555@ROC@ROC Tracey,J. G. AEdaphic differentiation of some forest types in eastern AustraliaA Journal of Ecology1969573805-816,Queensland//New South Wales//complex notophyll vine forest//complex mesophyll vine forest//Araucarian notophyll vine forest//Whian Whian State Forest//soil-vegetation relationships//floristic groups272@ROC@ROC Townley,S. J. The ecology of the Hastings River mouse Pseudomys oralis (Rodentia: Muridae) in northeastern New South Wales and southeastern Queensland( PPhDLismoreSouthern Cross University2000)UAcademic Department: School of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource ManagementU,taxonomy//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 tubes1005 ;k 7@ROC@ROC Townley,S. ;Hastings River mouse survey for the 1993 East Chaelundi EIS;unpublished reportState Forests of NSW1993,nPseudomys oralis//logging//grazing//fire//ChMaelundi State Forest//Elliott trap//threatening processes//threatsn746@ROC@ROCDonnellan,S. C.//Mahony,M. J.Allozyme, chromosomal and morphological variability in the Litoria lesueuri species group (Anura: Hylidae), including a description of a new species;I Australian Journal of Zoology20045211-28%://000220136900001)Article*Allozyme 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 Cs3 .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 accoun ts 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 gr oup 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 speci es groups.,hybrid zone; southeastern australia; complex anura; frog; boundaries;//leptodactylidae; phylogeny; evolution; allele//Wiangarie//Conondale Range4 @ROC@ROC /McDonald,W. J. F.//Young,P. A. R.//Watson,M. A./NDistribution and status of the rainforest communities of south-east QueenslandNBoyes,B. HWWF Australia 1998 South-East Qu eensland Rainforest Recovery Conference.H Tannum Sands Queensland WWF Australia 199828-46( 1-875941-12-6 ,ystructural formations//Border Ranges//McPherson Ranges//Araucarian not ophyll vine forest//microphyll fern forest//complex notophyll vine forest//mapping//regional ecosystems//land zones//landforms//soils//conservation status//pre-clearing//remnant vegetation//Main Range v//Bunya Mountains//Mount Tamborine//Lamington Plateau//Mount Glorious//Mount Mee//Springbrook//Mount Barneyy399!@ROC@ROCMcDonald,K. R.//Davies,M.aMorphology and biology of the Australian tree frog Litoria pearsoniana (Copland) (Anura: Hylidae)3! 4Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia419901143145-156,museum specimens//osteology//breeding biol.~ !ogy//tadpole//conservation status//Warrie National Park//Conondale Range//Conondale National Park//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//Cunningham's Gap//Main Range National Park911"@ROC@ROCzMcDonald,W. J. F.//Thomas,M. B.[The Flora of Lamington National Park: A preliminary checklist of the vascular plant species[Brisbane Department of Primary Industries "1989,annotated checklist//rainforest communities//warm subtropical rainforest//cool subtropical rainforest//warm temperate rainforest//cool temperate rainforest//grassy woodland//open forest//he"ath122#@ROC@ROC!McDonald,W. J. F.//Willmott,W. F.!7 International Palynological Congress Brisbane: excursion guide no. SA2: geological and botanical relationships in the Gold Coast hinterland.#unpublished reportinstitution not stated1988,Neranleigh-Ferndale beds//New England Fold Belt//Tweed volcano//Border Ranges National Park//Lamington National Park//Springbrook Platea#u//forest types416$@ROC@ROCMcDonald,W. J. F.//Elsol,J. A.Moreton region vegetation map series: summary report and species checklist for Caloundra, Brisbane, Beenleigh and Murwillumbah.Brisbane+$Queensland Department of Primary Industries+1984( 0-7242-2464-5 ,plant communities//species list//rare and threatened//exotic species//weeds//maps//vegetation map units//Lamington National P$;ark//Mount Tamborine//Mount Cougal//Natural Arch410%@ROC@ROC!McDonald,W. J. F.//Whiteman,W. G.!JMoreton Region vegetation map series: explanatory booklet for MurwillumbahJunpublished booklet:Botany Branch, Queensland Department of% Primary Industries:1979,McPherson Ranges//Lamington Plateau//Beechmont Plateau//Springbrook Plateau//Binna Burra//Lamington National Park//climate//closed forest//woodland//open forest//shr*G%Uo Q%gubland//warm subtropical rainforest//cool subtropical rainforest//forest types//species list414&@ROC@ROCRMcCosker,R. O.DA recreation management strategy for Oxley Wild Rivers National ParkD Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1989)7Academic Departmen&0t: Department of Ecosystem Management7594'@ROC@ROC Maynes,G. M. `Distribution and aspects of the biology of the parma wallaby, Macropus parma, in New South Wales>' Australian Wildlife Research19774109-125,YMoonpar State Forest//spotlighting//voucher specimens//Chichester State Forest//Gibral'tar 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'F State Forest//reproduction//social organisation//parasitesY941(@ROC@ROC Mather,P. B. A comparison of the normal habitats of skinks of three electrophoretically distinguishable forms of Lampropholis delicata (Lacertilia: Scincidae) in south-eastern (Queenslandd4 Australian Wildlife Research198916159-165,reptile//l(izard//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( 947)@ROC@ROC1=Mary Maher & Associates Pty Ltd with Jane Lennon1Northern CERRA key directionsunpublished reportMCoordinating Committee of the Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves (AuC%UM} )stralia)M1998,World heritage values//Border Ranges National Park//Nightcap National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Toonumbar National Park//Tooloom National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reser)ve//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 Re)serve//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//Go)omburra 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 reser)ves//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 Re):serve//conservation value//walking tracks//maps699*@ROC@ROC>==Mary Maher & Associates Pty Ltd and Jane Lennon & Associates=Strategic directions framework for the Antarctic beech World Heritage forests Central Eastern Rainforest Reserves *(Australia): draftunpublished report1997,lWashpool National Park//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Albert's lyrebird//Menura alberti//Nothofagus moorei//Mount Warning//New Engl*and National Park//Iluka Nature Reserve//Tweed Caldera Rim//indigenous cultural heritage//recreation//research//education//management objectives//strategic priorities//rehabilitation//monitoring//land*! tenure//native titlel1342+@ROC@ROCHMarshall,A. J.SOn the birds of the McPherson Ranges, Mt. Warning, and contiguous lowlands. part IIS Emu19353536-48,annotated species list//Albert's lyrebi0`N~ +rd//Menura alberti//Coxen's fig-parrot//Lamington National Park//O'Reilly's//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens328,@ROC@ROC Ferrier,S. eComputer-based spatial extension of forest fauna survey data: current issues, problems and directionse Lunney,D. (Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna(,MosmanRoyal Zoological Society of NSW1991221-227,imodelling//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescens//Dorrigo//eastern bristlebird//Dasyornis brachypterusi475-@ROC@ROCC Ferrier,S. =Habitat requirements of a rare species, the rufous scrub-bird=,Keast,A.//Recher,H. F.//Ford,H.//Saunders,D., JBirds of eucalypt forests and woodlands: ecology, -conservation, managementJChipping Norton@Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and Surrey Beatty & Sons@1985241-248,Atrichornis rufescens//Wiangarie State Forest//Gloucester T-ops//Barrington Tops National Park//Barrington Tops State Forest//critical habitat//logging//fire//threats//threatening processes//cool temperate rainforest//Nothofagus moorei//subtropical rainforest- 835.@ROC@ROC=Manidis Roberts ConsultantsGloucester and Chichester Management Areas environmental impact statement: supporting document no. 10: recreation investigations Pennant Hills.  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,3Gloucester Management Area//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//Barrington Tops State Forest//Stewarts Brook State Forest//Chichester State Fore.st//camping//walking tracks//Gloucester Tops//Barrington Tops National Park//ecotourism//visitor demographics//questionnaire//impact mitigation//visitor survey3763/@ROC@ROCR=Manidis Roberts ConsultantsSUrbenville Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 7: social impact assessmentSplace of publication unknown State Forests of New SouthHx&f / Wales 1994,employment//population demographics//community facilities//recreation//community consultation//socio-economic//grazing //bee keeping//apiary//timber production//apiculture850/0@ROC@ROC=Manidis Roberts ConsultantsdGlen Innes Forest Management Area: supporting papers: (specialist consultants reports and documents)dunpublished reportNSW Forestry Commis0sion1992,NSW Forestry Commission//London Bridge State Forest//Glen Nevis State Forest//Oakwood State Forest//Curramore State Forest//Warra State Forest//NSW Forest Strategy 1990//Wilderness0 nominations//Bindery-Mann Wilderness additions//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Mann River//Nymboida River//Guy Fawkes Wilderness //Brother State Forest//Binghi Wilderness addition//Torrington State F0orest//Torrington additons//Washpool Wilderness additions//Moogem State Forest//hydrology//water quality//soils//archaeological assessment//NPWS assessment report//erosion//streamflow//water yield//tr0yaditional land use//contact history//climate//topography//geology//forest types//landforms//mining//sawmilling2101@ROC@ROC=Manidis Roberts ConsultantsAGlen Innes Forest Management Area: Environmental Impact StatementAunpublished reportNSW Forestry Commission1992,NSW Forestry Co1mmission//London Bridge State Forest//Glen Nevis State Forest//Oakwood State Forest//Curramore State Forest//Warra State Forest//NSW Forest Strategy 1990//Wilderness nominations//Bindery-Mann Wilderne1ss additions//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Mann River//Nymboida River//Guy Fawkes Wilderness //Brother State Forest//Binghi Wilderness addition//Torrington State Forest//Torrington additons//WashpooIy(X ,1l Wilderness additions//Moogem State Forest//alternatives to forestry//old growth//soils//hydrology//fire regime//mitigation measures//conservation significance//socio-economic//indigenous values//Non1-indigenous heritage sites//rainforest//maps//bee keeping//grazing//fire//baiting//timber harvesting//pastoralism//Hastings River mouse//tree hollows//roads//mammal//bird//Vulnerable species//rare and1_ endangered species//rare and threatened//mining//apiculture//landuse//visual impact2092@ROC@ROC#Malipatil,M. B.gRevision of Australian Geocoris Falln and Stylogeocoris Montandon (Heteroptera: Lygaeidae: Geocorinae)2 / Invertebrate Taxonomy199482299-327,bug2//new species//identification key//description//morphology//Mount Tamborine//Mount Glorious//distribution//malaise trap//pyrethrum knockdown//Lamington National Park//Lever's Plateau//Tooloom//Mount R2'oyal State Forest//holotype13153@ROC@ROCMalipatil,M. B.9Revision of Australian Cleradini (Heteroptera: Lygaeidae)9 Australian Journal of Zoology198129773-819,new species//invertebrate//bug//iden3ztification key//holotype//morphology//Lever's Plateau//Emu Vale//Bunya Mountains//Mount Glorious//distribution12544@ROC@ROCMalipatil,M. B.@Immature stages of Ontiscus Stal (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae: Cyminae)%4 /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/1977163321-326,\Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve//morphology//instar//identification key//arthropod//invertebrat4 e\653 5@ROC@ROCMalipatil,M. B.//Kumar,R.WBiology and immature stages of some Queensland Pentatomomorpha (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)W /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/19755142113-128,_Lamington National Park//Lever's Plateau//morphology//taxonomy//instar//arthropod//invertebrate_6406@ROC@ROC HMajer,J. D.//Kitching,R. L.//Heterick,B. E.//Hurley,K.//Brennan,K. E. C.H[North-south patterns within arboreal ant assemblages from rain forests in eastern Australia[ Biotrop6ica 2001334643-661$Curtin Univ Technol, Dept Environm Biol, Perth, WA 6845, Australia. Griffith Univ, Cooperat Res Ctr Trop Rain Forest Ecol & Manageme, Brisbane, Qld 4111, Aust6ralia. Majer, JD, Curtin Univ Technol, Dept Environm Biol, POB U1987, Perth, WA 6845, Australia.%://000173456300010)Article*This paper describes the ant assemblages sampled fr6om rain forest canopies ranging from southern Victoria through to Cape York Peninsula, Australia, and also in Brunei. Specifically, it examines the influence of decreasing latitude and variations in e6levation on the character, richness, and abundance of the arboreal rain forest ant fauna, and also the relative contribution of ants to the total arthropod community. The sites that were examined incl6uded: cool temperate Nothofagus cunninghamii forest from a range of locations in Victoria; cool temperate N. moorei forest at both Werrikimbe and Styx River, New South Wales; notophyll vine forest in 6Lamington National Park, southeast Queensland; high elevation notophyll vine forest in Eungella National Park, central Queensland; complex notophyll vine forest at Robson Creek, Atherton Tablelands, nL| <l 6orth Queensland; complex mesophyll vine forest at Cape Tribulation, north Queensland: and mixed dipterocarp forest in Brunei. Although these sites represent a gradient increasingly tropical in charact6er, botanically speaking, Eungella is less tropical than Lamington because of its high elevation. All samples were obtained by fogging the canopy with a rapid-knockdown pyrethrin pesticide. In all cas6 es, circular funnels were suspended beneath the foliage of individual trees or small plots of mixed canopy. Arthropods were collected four hours after fogging. Following ordinal sorting, ants were ide6 ntified and counted to morphospecies level. The resulting catch were then standardized across sites as numbers caught per 0.5 m(2) sampling funnel. Generic and species richness were higher at the lowl6 and tropical Cape Tribulation sites than at the sites to the south and was comparable with values in the Brunei site. Species richness was negatively correlated with latitude and elevation. Within the6 Australian rain forest, the lowland/high land break appears to be the strongest predictor of ant relative abundance, with a weaker latitudinal relationship superimposed.,ants; arboreal; Australia6 ; Borneo; rain forest//arthropod communities; species richness; diversity; trees;//biodiversity; abundance; fauna; hymenoptera; formicidae; succession//invertebrate137@ROC@ROCO=Hastings River Mouse Recovery Team and NSW National Parks and Wildlife ServiceO9Interim Hastings River mouse habitat identification guide9unpublished report'NSW Nationa7l Parks and Wildlife Service'1993,Pseudomys oralis//habitat association//topography//Billilimbra State Forest//disturbance history//Carrai State Forest//Carrai Plateau//Chaelundi State ForesDtN~ $7t//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 Stat7e Forest//Barrington Tops National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest7588@ROC@ROC>=Hassall & AssociateshEconomic assessment of water values: Upper North East and Lower North East NSW CRA Regions: final reporthSydneyXDepartment of Urban Affairs and Pl8anning & Department of the Prime Minister andd CabinetX1999,,Terania Creek catchment//Upper Orara River//Manning River//socio-economic//streamflow//stream yield//water quality//flood mitigati8on//recreation//tourism//Resource and Conservation Division//Department of Urban Affairs and Planning//Forests Taskforce Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet//CRA/RFA,15989@ROC@ROCU=Hassall & Associates8Report on apiary in NSW - Upper and Lower North East CRA8unpublished reportZResource and Conservation Assessment Council, NSW Department of Urban 9Affairs and PlanningZ1998,Ebee keeping//apiculture//socio-economic//employment//Mount Royal Management Area//Gloucester Management Area//Chichester Management Area//Styx River Management Area9//Dorrigo Management Area//Walcha-Nundle Management Area//Casino Management Area//Grafton Management Area//Urbenville Management Area//Glen Innes Management AreaE1365:@ROC@ROCT=Hassall & Associates|Interim report: report on the profile and economic evaluation of grazing in state forests for upper and lower north east NSW|unpublished draft report:PResource and Conservation Division, NSW Department of Urban Affairs and PlanningP1998,CRA//Comprehensive Regional Assessment//RFA//regional forest agreement//grazing lease//grazing permi&qCs 1:ts//Coffs Harbour Management Area//Dorrigo Management Area//Casino Management Area//Glen Innes Management Area//Urbenville Management Area//socio-economic//Gloucester Management Area//Chichester Manag:aement Area//Walcha-Nundle and Styx River Management Area//Mount Royal Management Area1364;@ROC@ROCM Harvey,M. S. FA review of the water mite Family Limnocharidae in Australia (Acarina)F Invertebrate Taxonomy19903483-493,Wiangaree State Forest//Nightcap Na;{tional Park//Brindle Creek//museum specimens//arthropod//identification key//morphology//holotype//invertebrate1101<@ROC@ROCHartley,S. L.//Kikkawa,J.The population management of the eastern bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus): findings on the biology, threats, and management of the eastern bristle<bird in Queensland and northern New South Wales6  <yunpublished report/Department of Zoology, University of Queensland/1994,Spicers 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//reptile1175=@ROC@ROC Hartley,T. G. 5A new combination in Australian Acronychia (Rutaceae)  = Australian Systematic Botany19914445-448,vascular plant//Lamington National Park//Springbrook//Wiangaree State Forest//Nightcap National Park//Whian Whian State Forest//Bo=Xoyong Flora Reserve//Richmond River//Acronychia octandra//identification key1159W :jG P >@ROC@ROC Hartley,T. G. LA new species and new combinations in Melicope (Rutaceae) in New South Wales&> Telopea19904133-35,Springbrook//description//morphology//Whian Whian State Forest//distribution//Lamington National Park//Nullum State Forest//>sMoonpar State Forest//Dorrigo State Forest//Bellinger River//Melicope hayesii//vascular plant//holotype1205?@ROC@ROCHarris,M. J.//Webster,R. J.FSelected visitor attributes: Springbrook National Park: state series IFunpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.?1990,}Warrie National Park//Gwongorella National Park//questionnaire//visitor demographics//visitor profile//recreation//ecotourism}694@@ROC@ROCHarris,M. J.//Webster,R. J.GSelected visitor attributes: Natural Arch National Park: state series IGunpublished report.Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service.@}1990,gSpringbrook National Park//questionnaire//visitor demographics//visitor profile//recreation//ecotourismg693A@ROC@ROCP Harris,K. W. ?Fire management plan: Barren Mountain New England National Park? Undergraduate ArmidaleUniversity of New England1982)7Academic Department: DepaA)rtment of Ecosystem Management7592B@ROC@ROC Summerbell,G. lRegeneration of complex notophyll vine forest (humid subtropical rainforest) in eastern Australia - a reviewl Cunninghamia 199123391-409,Bdisturbance//succession//reproduction//seed dispersal//pollination//coppice//bird//mammal//invertebrate//O'Reilly's//Lamington National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Wiangaree State Forest6B45c) PC@ROC@ROC2 Sullivan,C. $Bird notes from north-eastern N.S.W.$ Emu193030110-119,PIluka//Dorrigo//annotated species list//rufous scrub-bird//Atrichornis rufescensP30C6D@ROC@ROC Stubbs,B. J. \A question of competing values: forest and timber conservation in New South Wales, 1838-1996\PhDLismoreSouthern Cross University1996, Big SDcrub//Terania Creek Forest Reserve//Nightcap National Park//McPherson Range//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Dorrigo Forest Reserve//Lamington National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Wollumbin StateD 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//pastDoralism//plantations//fauna//Birds and Animals Protection Act 1918//Fauna Protection Act 1948//woodchips//wilderness 1008E@ROC@ROC3 Stribley,I. _Dorrigo National Park visitor evaluation study: an importance - performance evaluation approach_ Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1994E)?Academic Department: Faculty of Resource Science and Management?,kvisitation patterns//recreation//ecotourism//visitor demographics//user pays//interpretation//questionnairek1075F@ROC@ROCStraughan,I. R.TAn analysis of species recognition and species isolation in certain Queensland frogsTPhDBrisbaneUniversity of Queensland1966)'Academic DepFartment: Zoology Department',taxonomy//Mixophyes//identification key//Mount Glorious//Mount Tamborine//Springbrook//Bunya Mountains//Main Range National Park//Cunningham's Gap//description//MountFv Lindesay//Mount Warning//distribution//call //holotype//biology//Point Lookout//New England National Park666JzZ  G@ROC@ROCStraughan,I. R.//Lee,A. K.=A new genus and species of Leptodactylid frog from Queensland= .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19657763-66,TaudacGtylus diurnus//extinction//endemic species//Mount Glorious//Maiala National Park//holotype//new species//description//morphology//diet1485H@ROC@ROCStratford,D. S.iBreeding ecology and the role of vocalisation in two sympatric frogs, Mixophyes fasciolatus and M. fleayiF H HHonoursBrisbaneUniversity of Queensland2004)9Academic Department: Department of Zoology and Entomology9,9Main Range National PH/ark//Cunningham's Gap//call playback9669I@ROC@ROCStratford,D. S.Breeding ecology and phenology of two stream breeding Myobatrachid frogs (Mixophyes fleayi and M. fasciolatus) from Cunningham's Gap, south-east Queensland JI I .HonoursBrisbaneUniversity of Queensland2004If)9Academic Department: Department of Zoology and Entomology9,Main Range National Park668J@ROC@ROC Storey,R. I. RSix new species of Onthophagus Latreille (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia 4Hx $J /Journal of the Australian Entomological Society/1977163313-320,fidentification key//taxonomy//morphology//holotype//Cunningham's Gap//Main RJ%ange National Park//beetlef652K@ROC@ROCe Stewart,B. sThreatened plant survey of roads and trails wihin Toonumbar, Richmond Range, Tooloom and Mallanganee National Parkssunpublished report'NSW National Parks andK Wildlife Service'2002,Toonumbar National Park//Richmond Range National Park//Tooloom National Park//conservation significance//vascular plant//species list//ROTAP//weeds//threats//rare and thKreatened species1381L@ROC@ROC'Stewart,B.//McKinley,A.[Field surveys to determine locations and distribution of peach myrtle (Uromyrtus australis)GLunpublished report'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service'1998,jvascular plant//endangered species//ROTAP//NSW Threatened SpecieLs 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//GooneLnngerry State Forest//maps//warm temperate rainforest//threats//threatening processes//species listj1319M@ROC@ROCStevens,N.//Willmott,W.'Rocks & landscape notes: the Main Range'leafletBrisbane5Geological Society of Australia (Queensland Division)51996,Cunningham's GapM//Wilson's Peak//Spicer's Gap//lava flow//Mount Maroon//Mount Superbus//Main Range National Park//Mount Cordeaux//Spicers Gap//geological history//geology12193?o 3,N@ROC@ROC Bickel,D. J. FBandella, a new Hilarine fly genus from Australia (Diptera: Empididae)> Records of tNhe Australian Museum 200254313-324,new species//description//arthropod//invertebrate//museum specimens//morphology//identification key//New England National Park//Point Lookout//WiNlson River Flora Reserve//Carrai State Forest//sticky trap//wet sclerophyll//subtropical rainforest//Barrington Tops National Park//Gloucester Tops//Nothofagus moorei//Mount Banda Banda//cool temperatNHe rainforest//Mount Royal State Forest//Dorrigo National Park989O@ROC@ROCI Bickel,D. J. lWhat museum collections reveal about species accumulation, richness, and rarity: an example from the DipteralPonder,W.//Lunney,D. AThe Other 99%: the conserOvation and biodiversity of invertebratesAMosman+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales+1999174-181,systematics//museum collections//hot spot//Dorrigo National Park//Mount TamOGborine//Mount Glorious State Forest//Chichester State Forest841Pes of the genus Antyx Meuffels and Grootaert (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) are newly described and illustrated. They comprise A. fagina and A. werrikimbe from eastern New South Wales, and A. edita from noPes of the genus Antyx Meuffels and Grootaert (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) are newly described and illustrated. They comprise A. fagina and A. werrikimbe from eastern New South Wales, and A. edita from noPes of the genus Antyx Meuffels and Grootaert (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) are newly described and illustrated. They comprise A. fagina and A. werrikimbe from eastern New South Wales, and A. edita from no-]n~ `$P@ROCVOC] Bickel,D. J. H,% 4sdAustralian Antyx Meuffels and Grootaert and the New Caledonian connection (Diptera : Dolichopodidae) H'P4sH'4sTH'4s Australian Journal of Entomology H4s1999Hr!Ps38HR4s168-175Hl#4s%://000081839800002H6-4s)Article Part 3PH!4s*RThree Australian species of the genus Antyx Meuffels and Grootaert (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) are newly described and illustrated. They comprise A. fagina and PA. werrikimbe from eastern New South Wales, and A. edita from north-eastern Queensland. All occur in moist forests, especially submontane rainforests above 1000 m. Antyx was previously known from fiveP species in New Caledonia, and its present distribution is regarded as relictual Gondwanan. The genus Antyx does not belong to the subfamily Sympycninae, where it was originally referred, but is more Pclosely related to the Neurigoninae.RHT@ 4s,3Australasian biogeography; Diptera; Dolichopodidae//Werrikimbe National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Nothofagus//Pyellow pans//Carrai State Forest//Dorrigo National Park//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//New England National Park//Tooloom Scrub Flora Reserve//Barrington Tops National Park//Gloucester Tops3HP$2> 4s93Q@ROC@ROC| Bickel,D. J. jThe Australian Sympycninae (Diptera: Dolichopodidae): introduction and description of a new genus, Yumberac N~ <<S@ROC@ROCBeveridge,I.//Chilton,N. B.Corollonema thylogale n. g., n. sp. (Nematoda: Strongyloidea), parasitic in the pademelons Thylogale thetis and T. stigmatica (Marsupialia: MacropodSidae) from Queensland, AustraliaFS 7 Systematic Parasitology1998393159-164S%://000073653100001)Article*Corollonema thylogale n. g., n. sp. is described from the stomachs of Thylogale thetis and : T. stigmatica from southeastern Queensland. The new genuSs is characterised by foul branches to the dorsal ray, a J-shaped ovejector, a cylindrical buccal capsule reduced to a posterior, thickened annulus and a leaf-crown of eight elements originating from Sthe base of the buccal capsule. On the basis of these features, the new genus is placed in the subfamily Cloacininae Stossich, 1899 and the tribe Coronostrongylinea Beveridge, 1986. The presence of anS internal leaf crown is unique within the tribe and the new genus is erected on this basis.,wLamington National Park//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//mammal//parasite//description//morphology//holSotype//taxonomyw997T@ROC@ROC Bettington,J. 8Mt Cougal sawmill and environs: history and significance8unpublished report3Cultural Heritage Branch, Department of Environment31997,vtimber harvestaxonomyw997T@ROC@ROC Bettington,J. 8Mt Cougal sawmill and environs: history and significance8unpublished report3Cultural Heritage Branch, Department of Environment31997,vtimber harvesN~ m4DTuting//timber industry//Springbrook National Park//Mount Cougal//maps//non-indigenous history//dairy farmsv1182U@ROC@ROC/Marshall,A. J.JOn the birds of the McPherson Ranges, Mt. Warning, and contiguous lowlandsJ Emu193534189-196,rufous scrub-bird//Lamington National Park//O'UiReilly's//zonal distribution//local distribution//increaser species//disturbance//nomenclature303V@ROC@ROC4Marshall,A. J.9Notes on the satin bower-bird in south-eastern Queensland9 Emu19343457-61,,McPherson Ranges//O'Reilly's//mimicry//bower,308W@ROC@ROC Marlow,B. J. -A survey of the marsupials of New South Wales- C.S.I.R.O. Wildlife Research1958371-114,mammal//Upper Allyn River//Mebbin State Forest//abundaWnce//annotated species list//description//distribution//status//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//parma wallaby//Macropus parma//Dorrigo940X@ROC@ROC Marks,E. N. BCommemoration of the club's first visit to Lamington National ParkB Queensland Naturalist1967183 & 448-50,VDepartment of Forestry//Non-indXCigenous history//O'Reilly's guesthouse//Green MountainsV1429Y@ROC@ROC Marks,E. N. National parks and sanctuaries and the conservation of living space for native flora and fauna: the conservation of living space for native fauna .Proceedings ofY the Royal Society of Queensland.19647573-79,hexotic species//Mount Tamborine//invertebrate//grasshopper//Peraxelpa monstrosa//extinction//disturbanceh1481Z@ROC@ROC Marks,E. N. \New species and records of the Aedes kochi group from eastern Australia (Diptera: Culicidae) { b[ J<LZ2 .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19576957-74,description//morphology//mosquito//invertebrate//holotype//biology//life hisZWtory//Aedes alocasicola//Mount Tamborine//Cunningham's Gap//Barrington Tops1475[@ROC@ROC Marks,E. N. \A new species of Anopheles from Queensland and notes on related species (Diptera: Culicidae) [B .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19556741-52,invertebrate//mosquito//description//morphology//life history//biology//Binn[a Burra//Lamington National Park//Anopheles stigmaticus//Bunya Mountains//Mount Glorious//Mount Tamborine//Mount Nebo//Mount Barney//Mount Ballow//Mount Clunie1472\@ROC@ROC =Margules Groome PyryOEnvironmental Impact Statement: Grafton Management Area: volume A - main reportOunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,\Forestry Commission of New South Wales//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Grange State Forest//Cangai State Forest//Dalmorton State Forest//Nymboida National Park//Nymboida State Forest//Ramornie State \Forest//Sheas Nob State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Boundary Creek State Forest//Marara State Forest//Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979//National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974//timbe\r harvesting//silviculture//road construction//fire management//gravel extraction//fuel management//conservation strategy//flora//fauna//weed control//feral animal control//soil conservation//soil ero\sion//mitigation measures//water management//cultural management strategy//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//tourism//recreation//education//grazing//bee keeping//apiary/0` = DT\/military training//topography//climate//landforms//land use//old growth//wilderness//disturbance history//ceremonial sites//mythological sites//Non-indigenous history//apiculture//forest type//flora \survey//fauna survey//conservation significance//rare and threatened species//soil mapping unit//water quality//hydrology//aquatic habitats//fish//aquatic macroinvertebrate//socio-economic//impact mit\igation780]@ROC@ROC =Margules Groome PyrySawmillers Exports Pty Ltd: draft environmental impact statement on the export by Sawmillers Exports Pty Ltd of woodchips produced from silvicultural ope]rations in state forests in northern NSW and from private property operations: October 1993unpublished reportMargules Groome Pyry Pty Ltd1993,socio-economic//silviculture//hydrol]ogy//water quality//aquatic ecosystems//broad forest type//rare and threatened species//World Heritage issues//recreation//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//roads//erosio]n//soils//disturbance//tree hollows//corridor//fire//mitigation measures//bird//mammal//fauna//flora//Gibraltar Range National Park//Border Ranges National Park//Mount Warning National Park//Nightcap ]National Park//Washpool National Park//Dorrigo National Park//Nymboida National Park//Werrikimbe National Park//New England National Park//Barrington Tops National Park//Oxley Wild Rivers National Par]~k//Mount Hyland Nature Reserve//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Mount Seaview Nature Reserve//conservation significance1035^@ROC@ROC=Margules and PartnersnProposed hardwood operations compartments 180, 198, 200 Chaelundi State Forest: environmental impact statementnplace of publication unknown State.^8h L\^ Forests of New South Wales 1990,}maps//timber harvesting//road construction//silviculture//Dorrigo Management Area//topography//soils//climate//hydrology//forest type//rare and threatened sp^ecies//fauna//mammal//bird//reptile//frog//aquatic fauna//indigenous cultural heritage//ceremonial sites//land use//wilderness//recreation//grazing//socio-economic//mitigation measures//sawmill//Vascu^#lar plants//species list}790_@ROC@ROCY!=State Forests of New South Wales!Proposed 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 Wales 1995,statutory framework//policy framework//economic evaluation//conservation management//forest type//soil erosion mitigation guidelines//polluti_on control licence//water pollution //water quality//old growth//harvesting protocols//mitigation measures//monitoring//research//greenhouse effects//Billilimbra State Forest//Washpool State Forest//E_awingar State Forest//Richmond Range State Forest//Cherry Tree North State Forest//maps857`@ROC@ROCX!=State Forests of New South Wales!{Proposed forestry operations in the Casino Management Area: volume A: environmental and fauna impact statement: main report{ Pennant Hills`  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,Australian 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//educat"RIy 4Td`ion//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//w`ilderness//mining//Non-indigenous history//visual impact//Billilimbra State Forest//Washpool State Forest//Ewingar State Forest//Richmond Range State Forest//Cherry Tree North State Forest856a@ROC@ROCP!=State Forests of New South Wales!|Proposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume C: environmental impact statement: appendices 1 to 18| Pennant Hillsa  State Forests of New South Wales 1995,old growth//archaeological assessment//greenhouse effects//fuel management//erosion mitigation guidelines//harvesting protocols//community consultaation//timber harvesting//silviculture//Grevillea Forest Management Area//fire suppression//Koreelah State Forest//Mount Lindesay State Forest//Richmond Range State Forest//Toonumbar State Forest//ToonaQumbar National Park//Yabbra State Forest//South Toonumbar State Forest848b@ROC@ROCN!=State Forests of New South Wales!nProposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume B: environmental impact statement: mapsn Pennant Hills  State Forbests of New South Wales 1995,grazing//apiary//bee keeping//military areas//harvesting history//broad forest type//silviculture//geology//topography//slope class//fire history//fuel managemenbt//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 RaFM} \lbnge 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 Stateb 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//Toonumbarb National Park846c@ROC@ROCM!=State Forests of New South Wales!uProposed forestry operations in the Urbenville Management Area: volume A: environmental impact statement: main reportu Pennant Hills  Stcate Forests of New South Wales 1995,7timber industry//socio-economic//road construction//timber harvesting//silviculture//fire management//fuel management//education//research//grazing//bee kceeping//apiary//apiculture//military training//soils//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//forest type//mitigation measures//land use//land tenure//climate//geology//topogracphy//landforms//fire regime//wildfire//soil mapping unit//erosion//aquatic habitats//water yield//water quality//aquatic macroinvertebrate//fish//aquaculture//aquatic plants//riparian vegetation//florca//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 Stacte 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//Bordecr Ranges National Park//Lamington National Park//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//Nightcap National Park//Springbrook National Park7845??o dtd@ROC@ROC!=State Forests of New South Wales!TGrafton Management Area: Environmental Impact Statement: response to EIS submissionsTunpublished report State Forests of New South Waldes 1995,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//dBoundary 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//codrridor//fauna//flora//aquatic fauna//wilderness//old growth//species list//indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous history//weeds//silviculture//soil erosion mitigation//bee keeping//mining//tourdiism//recreation//socio-economic//Vascular plants//bird//species profile//reptile//mammal//frog782e@ROC@ROC  O'Reilly,P. JThe dead parrot society? the story of the Coxen's fig-parrot recovery teamJBoyes,B. HWWF Australia 1998 South-East Queensland Rainforest Recovery Conference.eH Tannum Sands Queensland WWF Australia 1998133-136( 1-875941-12-6 ,4critically endangered//O'Reilly's//Lamington Plateau4402fq@ROC@ROCq O'Reilly,B. Over the HillsSydney Envirobook 1990, Lamington NP 113g@ROC@ROC O'Reilly,B. Green MountainsBrisbaneW.R. Smith & Paterson1940,cLamington National Park//Stinson plane crash//pioneers//fire//timber-cutting//O'Reilly's guesthogusec128h@ROC@ROCO'Connor,D.//Moritz,C.ZA molecular phylogeny of the Australian skink genera Eulamprus, Gnypetoscincus and Nangura5 _y0N~ l|h Australian Journal of Zoologyh2003514317-330%://000186418400001)Article*|Skinks from the genera Eulamprus, Gnypetoscincus and Nangura are a prominent component of the reptile fauna of theh 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 understandingh 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 hthe 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 suppohrts 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 lhineages 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 phylogeneticahlly 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 monophyletih c 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^N~ th 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 theh 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 lh ate 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 hih gh conservation value of wet forest habitats in each area.|,comparative phylogeography; bayesian-inference; viviparous lizard;//mitochondrial-dna; energy stores; reproduction; queenslandiae;//evoluhntion; tympanum; biology//distribution maps//Cambridge Plateau//Eulamprus murrayi//Eulamprus tryoni1306i@ROC@ROC, O'Brien,B. A comparison of the diet of the dingo (Canis lupus dingo) and the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Richmond Range National Park using scat analysis 'ii5 Uindergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1997)>Academic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,0exotic animals//feral predators//scat collection01068j@ROC@ROC'=NSW State Pollution Control Commission'Border Ranges environmental review: findings and recommendations of the environmental review into management of the Border Ranges.S4dN~ |jydney"State Pollution Control Commission"1978,McPherson Ranges//Forestry Commission//sawmilling//State Forest//logging//Limpinwood Nature Reserve//national park proposal //Toonumbar State jWForest//Richmond Range State Forest//Lamington National Park//socio-economic129k@ROC@ROC M=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and State Forests of New South WalesM0Joint old growth forests project: summary report0unpublished report,Resource and Conservatkion Assessment Council,1996,old growth characteristics//flora//fauna//succession//aerial photograph interpretation//vegetation structure//forest dynamics//modelling//fauna survey//disturbancke//invertebrate//regeneration//seedling//fire//climate//drought//clearing //grazing//roads//timber harvesting//forestry//mining//topography//logging history//floristic classification//weeds//epiphyte/k/mapping techniques//cultural values//Indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//Washpool State Forest//Washpool National Park//maps522l@ROC@ROC(=NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service(0Gibraltar Range National Park plan of management0unpublished management plan'NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service' year ulnknown ,Indigenous occupation//Indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous cultural heritage//Non-indigenous history//geology//geomorphology//visitor use//vegetation//warm temperate rainforest//lsubtropical rainforest//heathland//woodland//open forest//mammals//parma wallaby//brush-tailed rock-wallaby//spotted-tailed quoll//Dasyurus maculatus//Lantana camara//weeds//fire//resource inventory//l)camping//walking tracks//roads529m@ROC@ROC Vaughton,G. {Seasonal variation in honeyeater foraging behaviour, infloresence abundance and fruit set in Banksia spinulosa (Proteaceae)])Y = m Australian Journal of Ecology1990151109-116,ZNew England National Park//bird//vascular plant//eastem0rn spinebill//New Holland honeyeaterZ1154n@ROC@ROC Vaughton,G. DPollination and seed set of Banksia spinulosa: evidence for autogamyn Australian Journal of Botany198836633-642,(New England National Park//inflorescence(1258o@ROC@ROCQVan Dyck,S.//Lawrie,B.tThe New Holland mouse Pseudomys novaehollandiae (Rodentia: Muridae), and addition to the mammal fauna of Queensland.oE Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1997421367-376,3rodents//Elliott trap//owl pellet//tall open foorest381p@ROC@ROC'=Urban Systems Corporation*Border Ranges proposed national park study*unpublished report"Border Ranges Preservation Society"1975,national park proposal//Border pRanges National Park//Non-indigenous history//indigenous cultural heritage//recreation//Binna Burra lodge//Wiangarie State Forest//hydrology//flora//mammal//species list//bird//maps1063q@ROC@ROC~ Tyler,M. J. $The Action Plan for Australian Frogs$CanberraWildlife Australia.1997,conservation status criteria//nomenclature//recovery outline//former distribuqtion//current distribution;//habitat//reason for decline//management actions//responsible organisation//Hylidae//Myobatrachidae//Leptodactylidae1268,Fv Dr@ROC@ROCTyler,M. J.//Anstis,M.MTaxonomy and biology of frogs of the Litoria citropa complex (Anura: Hylidae)%r &Records of the South Australian Museum&197517541-50,Litoria glandulosa//Point Lookout//New England National Park//tadpole//morphology/rA/life history//Litoria subglandulosa//museum specimens912s@ROC@ROC Tyler,M. J. DA new genus for the Australian Leptodactylid frog Crinia darlingtoni2 Zoologische Medsedelingen19724715193-201,QAssa darlingtoni//Lamington National Park//museum specimens//morphology//taxonomyQ685t@ROC@ROCK7Tweedie,T. D.//Bruskin,S.//Chapman,W. S.//Heyward,R. W.7YFlora survey, Urunga and Coffs Harbour Management Areas, Northern Region, New South WalesYWest Pennant Hills Statte Forests of New South Wales 1995,Urunga Management Area//forest type//Vascular plants//Oakes State Forest//Bellinger River State Forest//Dorrigo National Park//Wild Cattle Creek State Foretst//Orara West State Forest//floristic community//Nothofagus moorei//annotated species list//disturbance//conservation significance//flora reserves//Stotts Island Nature Reserve//Tuckers Nob State Fort0est//Never Never State Forest//weeds1099u@ROC@ROCv7Tweedie,T. D.//Bruskin,S.//Chapman,W. S.//Heyward,R. W.7Coffs Harbour/Urunga Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 5: flora survey of the Urunga and Coffs Harbour Manageument Areasplace of publication unknown State Forests of New South Wales 1995,$Orara West State Forest//Tuckers Nob State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Oakes State Forest//B,\ uellinger River State Forest//Brooklana State Forest//floristics//conservation status//vegetation types//logging history//annotated species list//rare and threatened species//flora reserves$886v@ROC@ROCTweedie,T. D.//York,A.ASurvey guidelines for the Hastings River mouse (Pseudomys oralis)0 vWest Pennant Hills State Forests of New South Wales 1993,Forestry Commission ofv New South Wales//trapping methods//Blicks River State Forest//Elliott trap//Schedule 12 fauna//threatened fauna//description//habitat//Mount Royal State Forest//Werrikimbe National Park//Mount Boss Svtate Forest//Carrai State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Chaelundi State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Billilimbra State Forest939w@ROC@ROC Turner,G. WHabitat assessment and management plan for the eastern bristlebird in the Border RangesW Undergraduate Lismore*University of New England, Northern Rivers*w1990,Border Ranges National Park//Dasyornis brachypterus//E-RMS//environmental resources mapping system//weeds//Lantana camara//wet sclerophyll forest//dry sclerophyll forest//leaf litter//habiwtat structure//fire1055x@ROC@ROC Turner,J. IRadiocarbon dating of wood and charcoal in an Australian forest ecosystemI Australian Forestry198447279-83,Whian Whian State Forest//brushbxox//Tristania conferta//Lophostermon conferta//blackbutt forest//Eucalyptus pilularis//charcoal//subtropical rainforest//soil charcoal//fire230NM} `y@ROC@ROCK Turner,J. C. SAn altitudinal transect in rain forest in the Barrington Tops area, New South WalesS Australian Journal of Ecology19761155-174,rainforest//doyminant species//structure//distribution//species richness//physiognomic structural features//coppice//Nothofagus//ecotone75z@ROC@ROCk Turner,A. J. =New species of Lepidoptera from the Barnard collection. no. 2= Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1943122105-116,2morphology//invertebrate//z$Tooloom//Bunya Mountains21131{@ROC@ROC Turner,A. J. 4A revision of the Australian Arctiidae (Lepidoptera)4 .Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland.19395151-131,moths//identification key//d{escription//morphology//Mount Tamborine//McPherson Range//Allyn River//Bunya Mountains//Acacia Plateau//Barrington Tops1457|@ROC@ROCz Turnbull,A. Birds of a feather Napawi2003 June 2003 9,LDorrigo National Park//voluntary conservation agreement//VCA//identificationL1402}@ROC@ROC!=State Forests of New South Wales!aWalcha/Nundle and Styx River Management Areas EIS supporting document no. 6: fuel management plana Pennant Hills  State Forests of New S}outh Wales 1995,0fuel load//Forestry Commission of New South Wales//fire behaviour//fire regime//grazing//Daisy Patch Flora Reserve//Co Co Flora Reserve//Ben Halls Gap State Forest//Enfield S}tate Forest//Styx River State Forest//Cedar Pit//Cunnawarra Flora Reserve//Enmore State Forest//Hillgrove Gums //Schedule 12 fauna0775~@ROC@ROC HEnvironmental impact statement: Grafton Management Area: volume C - mapsH!=State Forests of New South Wales! State Forests of New South Wales 1994,Forestry Commissi#S5e9i ~on of New South Wales//proposed road construction//Dalmorton State Forest//Nymboida State Forest//Ramornie State Forest//slope class//Cangai State Forest//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Marara State Fo~rest//Boundary Creek State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Sheas Nob State Forest//soils//erosion hazard//growth stages//wilderness areas//moratorium areas//broad forest type//management priorities~ 784@ROC@ROC!=State Forests of New South Wales!NEnvironmental impact statement: Grafton Management Area: volume B - appendix 1Nunpublished report State Forests of New South Wales 1994,Forestry Commission of New South Wales//Gibraltar Range State Forest//Grange State Forest//Cangai State Forest//Dalmorton State Forest//Nymboida National Park//Nymboida State Forest//Ramornie State Forest//Sheas Nob State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Boundary Creek State Forest//Marara State Forest//fire management//wild dog management//fuel management//timber harvesting//hardwood forest//recreation//wildlife conservation//firewood//regrowth//silviculture//Glenugle Peak Flora Reserve//broad forest type//Bindery Wilderness//erosion mitigation guidelines//maps//community consulVtation//climate//Mann Wilderness//pollution control licence//flora reserves783@ROC@ROC!=State Forests of New South Wales!7Forest preservation in State Forests of New South Wales7place of publication unknown State Forests of New South Wales 1989,Forestry Commission of New South Wales//forest type//management//Wollumbin State Forest//Mebbin State Forest//Nullum State Forest//Whian Whian State Forest//Donaldson State Forest//Koreelah State Forest//Mount Nothofagus Flora Reserve//Mount Clunie Flora Reserve//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//Boomerang Falls Flora Reserve//Acacia Plateau//Beaury State Forest//Tooloom Scrub//Toonumbar State Forest//Ri/_1a Ochmond Range State Forest//Cherry Tree North State Forest//Gibberagee State Forest//Washpool State Forest//Grange State Forest//Cangai State Forest//Glenugie State Forest//Clouds Creek State Forest//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Marengo State Forest//Moonpar State Forest//Hyland State Forest//Oakes State Forest//Carrai State Forest//The Castles Flora Reserve//Mount Boss State Forest//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//Doyles River State Forest//Copeland Tops State Forest//Barrington Tops State Forest//Gloucester Tops//Paddys Brush Flora Reserve//Stewarts Brook State Forest//Chichester State Forest//Little Spirabo State Forest//Styx River State Forest//Enfield State Forest//Nowendoc State Forest//topography//geology//climate//map//Tooloom National Park948@ROC@ROCStanisic,J.//Ponder,W. F.:Forest snails in eastern Australia - one aspect of the 99%: Lunney,D. )Conservation of Australia's Forest Fauna.)2ndMosman+Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales+2004127-149,land snails//invertebrate//snail diversity//tropical rainforest//subtropical rainforest//dry rainforest//eucalypt forests//woodland//limestone outcrops//Macleay Valley//Carrai Plateau//Fenwicks Scrub Flora Reserve//Way Way State Forest//land snail phylogeography//environmental indicators//threats//fire//vine thickets//conservation//MitWchell's rainforest snail//Thersites mitchellae//Stotts Island Nature Reserve245@ROC@ROC Stanisic,J. ^An area of exceptional land snail diversity: the Macleay Valley, north-eastern New South Wales^ !Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria!1997562441-448, The Castles Flora Reserve//Mount Seaview Nature Reserve//Carrai Plateau//endemic species//conservation//dry rainforest//wet sclerophyll forest//Banda Banda Flora Reserve//cool temperate rainf,~ Yorest//Barrington Tops//Border Ranges//Natural Arch//Werrikimbe National Park 1420@ROC@ROC Stanisic,J. VThe distribution and patterns of species diversity of land snails in eastern AustraliaV Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 1994361207-214,eBoorder Ranges//Conondale Range//New England Tableland//distribution//altitude//Araucarian vine foreste1415@ROC@ROC Stanisic,J. 7Report on the land molluscs of the Border Ranges region7unpublished reportQueensland Museum1991,Lamington National Park//species list//land snail//Mount Tamborine//Springbrook//Natural Bridge//Natural Arch National Park//Binna Burra//O'Reilly's//Mount Clunie//rainforest1421@ROC@ROCHines,H. B.//McDonald,K.6Declining frogs of subtropical Australia's rainforests6brochure *Declining frogs of Australia's rainforests*place of publication unknown%Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service%2000,yMixophyes fleayi//Mixophyes iteratus//Mixophyes balbus//Conondale Range//D'Aguilar Range//declining amphibian populationsy657@ROC@ROC Hines,H.//Mahony,M.//McDonald,K. ;An assessment of frog declines in wet subtropical Australia; Campbell,A. /Declines and Disappearances of Australian frogs/CanberraEnvironment Australia199944-63,declining amphibian populations//Mixophyes iteratus//Mixophyes fleayi//Lechriodus fletcheri//Mixophyes balbus//Kyarranus kundagungan//Kyarranus loveridgei//Kyarranus sphagnicolus//Litoria aurea//Litoria pearsoniana//Litoria subglandulosa//Queensland Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994//NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995//rare and threatened species//distribution//threats//threatening processes//biology//conservation status//maps//Assa darlingtoni//Conondale Range//Dorrigo Plateau//Border Ranges National Park//Mount Mistake//Fv?o ,Acacia Plateau//Vulnerable species//wet sclerophyll forest//Main Range//Mount Barney//Lever's Plateau//Yabbra Scrub//Tooloom Scrub//Mount Warning//Terania Creek//Nightcap National Park//Mount Tamborine//Mount Seaview//Upper Allyn River//North Washpool State Forest//Cunningham's Gap//Bunya Mountains//Blackall Range//Mount Glorious//D'Aguilar Range//endangered species//Gibraltar Range1233@ROC@ROCHindwood,K. A.//Lane,S. G.-The white-eared flycatcher in New South Wales- Emu1970704200,PIluka//bird//white-eared monarch//rare and threatened species//Monarcha leucotisP1246@ROC@ROC0Hindwood,K. A.0The spine-tailed logrunner (Orthonyx temminckii) Emu1934334257-267,qRichmond River scrubs//Bunya Mountains//Cambewarra Range//MacPherson Range//McPherson Ranges//Tambourine Mountainq304@ROC@ROC Hindmarsh,J. BCommunication strategy: Terania Creek Basin Nightcap National ParkB Undergraduate Lismore*University of New England, Northern Rivers*1989,Cmaps//Inon-indigenous history//interpretation//signs//walking tracksC1045@ROC@ROCHill,L.JKaimon (Heteroptera: Schizopteridae), a new, speciose genus from AustraliaD Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 2004492603-647,Zbug //new species//morphology//taxonomy//Wiangaree State Forest//New England National ParkZ279@ROC@ROCd"Hill,M. J.//Gratton,M. N.//Shaw,J."zPalaeomagnetic investigation of Tertiary lava from Barrington Tops, NSW, Australia, using thermal and microwave techniquesz #Earth and PlanG&r{@ROCXOCd"Hill,M. J.//Gratton,M. N.//Shaw,J."H) szPalaeomagnetic investigation of Tertiary lava from Barrington Tops, NSW, Australia, using thermal and microwave techniqueszH/s #Earth and Planetary Science Letters#H,-s2002Hr)s198HR#s3-4Hj+Ps245-256Hl+s%://000175808000001H65s)ArticleH>0s*fTertiary lava (53 Ma) from Barrington Tops, New South Wales, Australia has been studied using conventional thermal and microwave techniques. Twenty-seven flows in two sections were sampled and their rock magnetic characteristics determined. On heating the majority of samples exhibited a single Curie temperature at around 200degreesC, indicating a titanium rich titanomagnetite. Some samples exhibited two magnetic phases and a few a single low titanium titanomagnetite phase. Thermal demagnetisation yielded a mean direction of D = 189.5, I = 63.6, alpha(95) = 4.3, which corroborates the previous findings of Wellman et al. [Geophys. J. R. Astron. Soc. 18 (1969) 371-395]. A pilot conventional Thellier palaeointensity analysis was unsuccessful mainly due to the samples being highly susceptible to thermo-chemical alteration. Far greater success was achieved (58%) using the microwave palaeointensity technique, where heating of the bulk sampl@ROC@ROC Hill,K. D. WA taxonomic revision of the white mahoganies, Eucalyptus series Acmenoideae (Myrtaceae). te Forest//maps//rare and threatened species1286^N~ @ROC@ROC Hill,K. D. FNew taxa in Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) from New South Wales and Queensland 0 Telopea199773187-198,new species//vascular plant//morphology//conservation status//distribution//Gibraltar Range State Forest//maps//rare and threatened species1286@ROC@ROCHill,K. D.//Johnson,L. A. S._Systematic studies in the eucalypts 7. A revision of the bloodwoods, genus Corymbia (Myrtaceae)K Telopea199562-3185-504,Minyon Falls//vascular plant//phylogeny//morphology//leaf venation//description//floral structure//biogeography//taxonomy//identification key//conservation status//Richmond Range//Wild Cattle Creek State Forest//Paddys Land State Forest//Girard State Forest//maps//distribution1285@ROC@ROCHill,K. D.//Johnson,L. A. S.KSystematic studies in the eucalypts - 4. New taxa in Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae)5  Telopea199142321-349,xnew species//description//morphology//distribution//conservation status//holotype//Mount Barney//Lamington National Parkx12105@ROC@ROCHill,K. D.//Johnson,L. A. S.KSystematic studies in the eucalypts - 4. New taxa in Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae)5  Telopea199142321-349,xnew species//description//morphology//distribution//conservation status//holotype//Mount Barney//Lamington National Parkx1210G:j @ROC@ROCiHeron,R.//Reed,K.]Murwillumbah Management Area EIS: supporting document no. 3: Aboriginal anthropological study] Pennant Hills  State Forests of New South Wales 1996,Bundjalung//indigenous history//mythology//bora grounds//indigenous pathways//mythological sites//Whian Whian State Forest//Big Scrub Flora Reserve//Nightcap National Park//Lost Valley//Mount Warn$ing//Mebbin National Park873@ROC@ROC>Hero,J.-M.//Hines,H. B.//Meyer,E.//Morrison,C.//Streatfeild,C.>HNew records of "declining" frogs in Queensland, Australia (- April 1999)HNatrass,A. E. O. QFrogs in the community: proceedings of the Brisbane symposium 13-14 February 1999Q East Brisbane Queensland Frog Society200223-39,Mixophyes iteratus//Mixophyes fleayi//Conondale Range//LamingtonR National Park//Springbrook National Park//Natural Bridge National Park671@ROC@ROC')Herlihy,J.//Lane,C.//Mason,J.//Maxwell,R.)pA concept plan for recreational facilities, Minyon Falls section, Nightcap Range National Park, northeastern NSWpunpublished report year unknown ,Nightcap National Park//Minyon Falls Flora Reserve//commercial activities//ecotourism//interpretation//walking tracks//facilities1575@ROC@ROCb Herbertson,G. XConservation status and nesting sites of the white-bellied sea eagle from Tweed to IlukaX Undergraduate LismoreSouthern Cross University1999)>qAcademic Department: School of Resource Science and Management>,"bird//breeding biology//management"1634@ROC@ROC Floyd,A. G. Vegetation of the Border Rangesunpublished report NSW Forestry 1977,geology//topography//Mount Lindesay//Lamington Plateau//Springbrook Plateau//i Pz WBeechmont 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 sclerophyll422@ROC@ROC Floyd,A. G. 0Vegetation resource inventory - Mt. Warning N.P.0unpublished report NSW Forestry 1977,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 list420@ROC@ROC Flenady,B. @Teachers & leaders guide for Binna Burra Lamington National Park@unpublished reportinstitution unknown year unknown ,education//walking tracks//camping//mammal//species list//reptile//frog//geology//soils//vegetation//indigenous cultural heritage//non-indigenous history898@ROC@ROCFleming,P. J. S.Brush-tailed rock-wallaby, Petrogale penicillata (Marsupialia: Macropodidae), observed feeding on fallen Acacia inflorescences.9 Australian Mammalogy200022K63,5Wollomombi Falls//Macleay River//Macleay Gorges//diet5241@ROC@ROCF Fleming,P. -The comparative ecology of 4 sympatric robins-HonoursArmidaleUniversity of New England1980)'Academic Department: Zoology Department',New EngnBrL| land National Park//Petroica//Eopsaltria//field observation//foraging behaviour//habitat preference//maps//grassy woodland//open forest582AROCAROCz$Fitzgerald,M.//Shine,R.//Lemckert,F.$qA reluctant heliotherm: thermal ecology of the arboreal snake Hoplocephalus stephensii (Elapidae) in dense forest> Journal of Thermal Biology2003286-7515-524%://000185270600010)Article*Dense 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(XHx2s2002Hp's2Hl(Ps321-332Hj(s%://000175771000005Hr&s)ArticleH&s*ISimply 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 wAROCAROC] Brown,G. R. PStatus of the Ariphron generic group (Hymenoptera: Tiphiidae): a critical review: Australian Journal of Entomology 20014023-40%://000167674200004)Article Part 1*The 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, TachRN~' 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 conditio ns 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 influe ncing ectotherms in forest habitats. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved., constraint; covert basking; radio-telemetry; reptile; thermoregulation//retreat-site selection; habitat use; beha vioral thermoregulation;//southeastern australia; spatial ecology; rain-forest; bungaroides;//temperature; ecto