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Books on the topic 'Australian mammals'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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1

Silkstone, Barry. Amazing Australian mammals. Port Melbourne, Vic: Heinemann Library, 2004.

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2

Cronin, Leonard. Australian mammals: Key guide. Annandale, NSW: Envirobook, 2000.

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3

Clark, Phillip. Haematology of Australian mammals. Collingwood, Vic: CSIRO Pub., 2004.

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4

1945-, Parish Steve, and Queensland Museum, eds. Amazing facts about Australian mammals. Archerfield, Qld: Steve Parish Publishing, 2008.

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5

Steve, Parish, ed. A field guide to Australian mammals. Archerfield, Qld: S. Parish Pub., 2006.

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6

Cronin, Leonard. Cronin's key guide to Australian mammals. Crows Nest, N.S.W: Allen & Unwin, 2008.

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7

Pamela, Conder, ed. Dictionary of Australian and New Guinean mammals. Collingwood, Vic: CSIRO Publishing, 2007.

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8

author, Burbidge Andrew A., Harrison, Peter, Ph. D., author, and Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (Australia), eds. The action plan for Australian mammals 2012. Collingwood, Vic: CSIRO Publishing, 2014.

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9

1945-, Parish Steve, ed. Handbook of Australian wildlife. Archerfield, Qld: Steve Parish Publishers., 2003.

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10

Australian bats. 2nd ed. Crows Nest, N.S.W: Allen & Unwin, 2008.

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11

1941-, Knight Frank, ed. A field guide to the mammals of Australia. 2nd ed. South Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press, 2004.

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12

A field guide to the mammals of Australia. South Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press, 2001.

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13

A picture book of Australian animals. [Mahwah, N.J.]: Troll Associates, 1992.

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14

Tracks, scats, and other traces: A field guide to Australian mammals. South Melbourne, Vic: Oxford University Press, 2004.

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15

Triggs, Barbara. Tracks, scats, and other traces: A field guide to Australian mammals. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1996.

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16

Jackson, Stephen, and Ross L. Goldingay. The biology of Australian possums and gliders. Chipping Norton, N.S.W: Surey Beatty and Sons, 2004.

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17

Hengel, Katherine. It's a baby Australian fur seal! Edina, Minn: ABDO, 2010.

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18

What animal is that?: A guide to Australian amphibians,insects, mammals,reptiles and spiders. Frenchs Forest N.S.W: Reed Books Pty Ltd, 1985.

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19

Gill, Peter. Whale watching in Australian & New Zealand waters. Sydney, Australia: New Holland Publishers, 1999.

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20

The flying emu and other Australian stories. London: Pavilion, 1991.

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21

The flying emu and other Australian stories. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1993.

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22

A ton of spirit: Australian centenarians. North Sydney, N.S.W: Allen & Unwin Australia, 1990.

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23

Ronald, Strahan, ed. Mammals of Australia. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1995.

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24

Australias mammal extinction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006.

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25

McNamara, Ken. Prehistoric mammals of Western Australia. Welshpool DC, W.A: Western Australian Museum, 2010.

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26

Peter, Murray, and Ruse Jill, eds. Prehistoric mammals of Western Australia. Perth, W.A: Western Australian Museum, 1985.

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27

Wallabies, wombats and other mammals of Australia. Frenchs Forest, N.S.W: Young Reed, 2007.

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28

Gliders of Australia: A natural history. Sydney, NSW: UNSW Press, 2002.

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29

Lundelius, Ernest L. The mammalian fauna of Madura Cave, Western Australia. Chicago: Field Museum of Natural History, 1989.

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30

1941-, Knight Frank, ed. A field guide to the mammals of Australia. 3rd ed. Australia: Oxford University Press, 2011.

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31

Menkhorst, Peter. A field guide to the mammals of Australia. 3rd ed. Australia: Oxford University Press, 2011.

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32

M, Dixon Joan, and Huxley Linda, eds. Donald Thomson's Mammals and fishes of northern Australia. Melbourne, Vic: Nelson, 1985.

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33

School, Nepahunna Aboriginal, ed. The story of the Flinders Ranges mammals. Kenthurst, NSW: Kangaroo Press, 1991.

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34

McNamara, Keiran J. Kangaroo management in Western Australia. Como, W.A: Dept. of Conservation and Land Management, 1986.

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35

Tasmanian tiger: The tragic tale of how the world lost its most mysterious predator. Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004.

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36

Vogelnest, Larry, and Timothy Portas, eds. Current Therapy in Medicine of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307524.

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Current Therapy in Medicine of Australian Mammals provides an update on Australian mammal medicine. Although much of the companion volume, Medicine of Australian Mammals, is still relevant and current, there have been significant advances in Australian mammal medicine and surgery since its publication in 2008. The two texts together remain the most comprehensive source of information available in this field. This volume is divided into two sections. The first includes comprehensive chapters on general topics and topics relevant to multiple taxa. Several new topics are presented including: wildlife health in Australia and the important role veterinarians play in Australia’s biosecurity systems; medical aspects of native mammal reintroductions and translocations; disease risk analysis; wildlife rehabilitation practices in Australia with an emphasis on welfare of animals undergoing rehabilitation; management of overabundant populations; immunology; and stress physiology. The second section provides updates on current knowledge relevant to specific taxa. Several appendices provide useful reference data and information on clinical reference ranges, recommended venipuncture sites, chemical restraint agent doses and regimens, a drug formulary and dental charts. Written by Australian experts, Current Therapy in Medicine of Australian Mammals is clinically oriented, with emphasis on practical content with easy-to-use reference material. It is a must-have for veterinarians, students, biologists, zoologists and wildlife carers and other wildlife professionals. This volume also complements, updates and utilises the resources of other books such as Radiology of Australian Mammals (Vogelnest and Allan 2015), Pathology of Australian Native Wildlife (Ladds 2009), Haematology of Australian Mammals (Clark 2004) and Australian Mammals: Biology and Captive Management (Jackson 2003), all CSIRO Publishing publications.
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37

Vogelnest, Larry, and Rupert Woods, eds. Medicine of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643097971.

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In Medicine of Australian Mammals, more than 30 experts present the most current information available on the medical management of all taxa of Australian native mammals. This comprehensive text is divided into two parts. The first includes chapters on general topics relevant to the medical management of captive and free-ranging Australian native mammals such as: veterinary considerations for the rescue, treatment, rehabilitation and release of wildlife; veterinary aspects of hand-rearing orphaned marsupials; marine mammal strandings and the role of the veterinarian; and wildlife health investigation and necropsy of Australian mammals. The second part covers the medicine of specific taxa of Australian native mammals. Detailed information on taxonomy, distribution, biology, anatomy, physiology, reproduction, husbandry, nutrition, physical and chemical restraint, clinical pathology, hand-rearing, diseases, zoonoses, therapeutics, reproductive management and surgery is included. This practical, one-source reference is complemented by detailed photographs and illustrations, as well as tables listing reproductive and physiological data, diets, haematology and biochemistry values, and drug formularies. Appendices include a checklist of the mammals of Australia and its territories and a guide to the identification of common parasites of Australian mammals. Medicine of Australian Mammals is clinically oriented and is a must-have for veterinary clinicians, no matter how experienced. The book will also be of use to veterinary students, researchers, biologists, zoologists, wildlife carers and other wildlife professionals.
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38

Chun, Matt. Australian Mammals. Little Hare Books, 2021.

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39

Woinarski, John, Andrew Burbidge, and Peter Harrison. Action Plan for Australian Mammals 2012. CSIRO Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643108745.

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The Action Plan for Australian Mammals 2012 is the first review to assess the conservation status of all Australian mammals. It complements The Action Plan for Australian Birds 2010 (Garnett et al. 2011, CSIRO Publishing), and although the number of Australian mammal taxa is marginally fewer than for birds, the proportion of endemic, extinct and threatened mammal taxa is far greater. These authoritative reviews represent an important foundation for understanding the current status, fate and future of the nature of Australia. This book considers all species and subspecies of Australian mammals, including those of external territories and territorial seas. For all the mammal taxa (about 300 species and subspecies) considered Extinct, Threatened, Near Threatened or Data Deficient, the size and trend of their population is presented along with information on geographic range and trend, and relevant biological and ecological data. The book also presents the current conservation status of each taxon under Australian legislation, what additional information is needed for managers, and the required management actions. Recovery plans, where they exist, are evaluated. The voluntary participation of more than 200 mammal experts has ensured that the conservation status and information are as accurate as possible, and allowed considerable unpublished data to be included. All accounts include maps based on the latest data from Australian state and territory agencies, from published scientific literature and other sources. The Action Plan concludes that 29 Australian mammal species have become extinct and 63 species are threatened and require urgent conservation action. However, it also shows that, where guided by sound knowledge, management capability and resourcing, and longer-term commitment, there have been some notable conservation success stories, and the conservation status of some species has greatly improved over the past few decades. The Action Plan for Australian Mammals 2012 makes a major contribution to the conservation of a wonderful legacy that is a significant part of Australia’s heritage. For such a legacy to endure, our society must be more aware of and empathetic with our distinctively Australian environment, and particularly its marvellous mammal fauna; relevant information must be readily accessible; environmental policy and law must be based on sound evidence; those with responsibility for environmental management must be aware of what priority actions they should take; the urgency for action (and consequences of inaction) must be clear; and the opportunity for hope and success must be recognised. It is in this spirit that this account is offered. Winner of a 2015 Whitley Awards Certificate of Commendation for Zoological Resource.
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40

Strahan, Ronald, and Pamela Conder. Dictionary of Australian and New Guinean Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643098404.

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Dictionary of Australian and New Guinean Mammals is the first unified guide to the mammals of both Australia and New Guinea. Based on Ronald Strahan’s first dictionary of Australian mammals, published in 1981, it includes all species, both native and introduced. For each species and genus, it provides a clear guide to pronunciation, the derivation and significance of the component parts of the name, and the citation that identifies its earliest valid description. This unique work includes biographical notes on fifty-one zoologists who, over the past three centuries, have named Australian and New Guinean mammals. The book also includes an account of the principles and practices of zoological nomenclature, together with a comprehensive bibliography and an index of common names. Dictionary of Australian and New Guinean Mammals is an invaluable reference for mammal researchers and students, as well as anyone interested in natural history.
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41

Australian Native Mammals. Mulavon, 1985.

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42

Vogelnest, Larry, and Graeme Allan. Radiology of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643108653.

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Interest in the conservation and welfare of Australian native wildlife continues to grow. Veterinarians are frequently presented with injured, diseased or orphaned animals and there is increasing veterinary involvement in conservation programs. In Australia and overseas, Australian mammals are used in research, kept as pets and are popular display and education animals in zoos and fauna parks. The recognition, diagnosis and treatment of injury and disease in wildlife species present unique challenges for the veterinarian. Radiology is a fundamental diagnostic tool that can be used to further define the nature and extent of injury or disease, guide therapeutic decisions and determine prognosis. An essential aspect of radiology is the recognition and description of abnormal findings. In order to recognise abnormalities, knowledge of normal radioanatomy is necessary. Radiology of Australian Mammals provides a detailed reference on the normal radioanatomy of Australian mammals. A chapter on radiographic technique covers digital radiography of small species, and restraint and positioning to obtain diagnostic images. This is followed by chapters covering the normal radioanatomy of the short-beaked echidna, platypus, macropods, koala, wombats, dasyurids, possums and gliders, bandicoots and the bilby, and bats. Each chapter includes a detailed description of anatomy relevant to radiography and multiple images of normal radiographs with outlines and annotations identifying relevant structures. A chapter on dental radiology discusses and demonstrates normal dental radioanatomy. The final chapter includes selected radiographic pathology case studies providing an appreciation of radiographic findings seen in some common diseases of Australian mammals. A checklist of the mammals of Australia and its territories and a glossary of abbreviations and terms used for annotation of images complete the volume.
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43

Andrew, David. Complete Guide to Finding the Mammals of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643098152.

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Australia has a rich and unique array of animals, including the largest diversity of marsupials on earth. The recent growth in ecotourism has increased the popularity of mammal-spotting, particularly whale and dolphin-watching, but also spotting of perennial tourist favourites such as koalas and kangaroos. Birdwatchers have for many years known of sites where special or difficult-to-see species may be reliably located. However, despite their comparative abundance and spectacular diversity, many of Australia's unique mammals remain under-appreciated because there has been little available information on where to see them – until now. For the first time ever, The Complete Guide to Finding the Mammals of Australia advises interested amateurs and professionals where to locate many of Australia's mammals. The book describes Australia's best mammal-watching sites state-by-state. It also includes a complete, annotated taxonomic list with hints on finding each species (or why it won't be easy to see); sections on travel and logistics in Australia; and appendices with hints on finding and photographing mammals. This book will be of interest to anyone wanting to observe or photograph Australian mammals in the wild, mammal enthusiasts, biological field workers and volunteers, tourists and ecotourists.
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44

Jackson, Stephen, and Colin Groves. Taxonomy of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486300136.

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Taxonomy of Australian Mammals utilises the latest morphometric and genetic research to develop the most up to date and comprehensive revision of the taxonomy of Australian mammals undertaken to date. It proposes significant changes to the higher ranks of a number of groups and recognises several genera and species that have only very recently been identified as distinct. This easy to use reference also includes a complete listing of all species, subspecies and synonyms for all of Australia’s mammals, both native and introduced as well as terrestrial and marine. This book lays a foundation for future taxonomic work and identifies areas where taxonomic studies should be targeted, not only at the species and subspecies level but also broader phylogenetic relationships. This work will be an essential reference for students, scientists, wildlife managers and those interested in the science of taxonomy.
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45

Clark, Phillip. Haematology of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2004.

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46

Jackson, Stephen, and Colin Groves. Taxonomy of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2015.

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47

Clark, Phillip. Haematology of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643091030.

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Haematology of Australian Mammals is a valuable guide to collecting and analysing the blood of Australian mammals for haematological studies and diagnosis and monitoring of disease. It outlines general principles for selecting sites for blood collection and for handling and analysing samples to achieve quality results. Chapters then describe the morphology and function of haematological cells, with reference to the known characteristics of Australian mammals in health and the changes that may be encountered in response to common diseases. Haemoparasites that have been encountered in Australian mammals are discussed next, along with comments on their pathogenicity. Lastly, haematological values from previously published studies are compiled into species-specific tables, providing a convenient reference to compare to the results of clinical cases. Written descriptions and colour photomicrographs of haematological cells from more than 100 species aid the identification of cells and the detection of abnormalities. Information is provided throughout for representative species from all the major groups of native Australian mammals including monotremes, polyprotodont marsupials, diprotodont marsupials, rats and mice, bats and marine mammals.
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48

Cronin, Leonard. Australian Mammals (Key Guides). 2nd ed. Envirobook, 2003.

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49

Vogelnest, Larry, and Graeme Allan. Radiology of Australian Mammals. CSIRO Publishing, 2015.

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50

Schneider, Katrina. Protecting Australian Wildlife: Mammals. Macmillan Education Australia, 2007.

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