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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Beetles Victoria Central Highlands Behavior

Academic literature on the topic 'Beetles Victoria Central Highlands Behavior'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Beetles Victoria Central Highlands Behavior"

1

Cook, IO, and PY Ladiges. "Morphological variation within Eucalyptus nitens s. lat. and recognition of a new species, E. denticulata." Australian Systematic Botany 4, no. 2 (1991): 375. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sb9910375.

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The complete geographic range of Eucalyptus nitens s. lat. (shining gum) was sampled to determine the pattern of variation in adult and seedling morphology. Analyses of the different data sets indicated the presence of two distinct taxa: one, characterised by denticulate adult leaf margins, is described as E. denticulata sp. nov.; the other, characterised by entire leaf margins, is E. nitens s. str. Many other characters distinguish the two taxa. Mature trees of E. denticulata have leaves with higher oil gland density, longer peduncles, more cup-shaped rather than barrel-shaped fruit, more frequently exserted valves, and rounded and longer flower buds compared with E. nitens s. str. Seedlings of the two species can be distinguished mainly on the basis that those of E. denticulata have longer internodes and leaves which clasp the stem to a lesser extent. The major occurrence of E. denticulata is on the Errinundra Plateau, East Gippsland, with limited occurrences in the Baw Baw Ranges and Central Highlands of Victoria. Eucalyptus nitens s. str. is found in isolated stands in New South Wales and Victoria. The two species are allopatric, with the exception of the Baw Baw Ranges and Central Highlands of Victoria where some stands are mixed. Eucalyptus nitens s. str. is also geographically variable, comprising three distinct geographic races: northern and central New South Wales, southern New South Wales, and the Baw Baw Ranges and Central Highlands of Victoria.

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2

Collett, N. G. "Catastrophic wildfire and its short-term effects on families of Order Coleoptera (beetles) inEucalyptus regnansforest in the Central Highlands of Victoria." Australian Forestry 63, no. 1 (January 2000): 7–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00049158.2000.10674808.

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3

Cook, Ian O., and Pauline Y. Ladiges. "Isozyme Variation in Eucalyptus nitens and E. denticulata." Australian Journal of Botany 46, no. 1 (1998): 35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt96072.

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Seed samples from 22 populations across the geographic range ofE. nitens (Deane & Maiden) Maiden s. str. andE. denticulata I.O. Cook & P.Y. Ladiges wereanalysed for isozyme variation and estimation of the genetic distance betweenthe two taxa. Analysis of 12 enzyme systems in 3 buffer systems revealed 12polymorphic and 5 monomorphic loci. The results confirm the distinctiveness ofE. nitens and E. denticulatapreviously reported for morphological characteristics. A single population ofthe related species E. quadrangulata Deane & Maidenwas distinct from, and more heterogeneous than, populations of the other two taxa. The results also show regional genetic variation withinE. nitens that correlates with observed differences inmorphology. Three races were identified: northern and central NSW; southern NSW and Mt Kay in eastern Victoria; Baw Baw Ranges and Central Highlands inVictoria. Geographically isolated populations, particularly from central andnorthern NSW, showed the least genetic variation. Variation was highest in anequivocal population from Mt Gregory, central Victoria, where the distributionof E. nitens overlaps with that ofE. denticulata.

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4

Burns, Emma L., David B. Lindenmayer, John Stein, Wade Blanchard, Lachlan McBurney, David Blair, and Sam C. Banks. "Ecosystem assessment of mountain ash forest in the Central Highlands of Victoria, south-eastern Australia." Austral Ecology 40, no. 4 (September 25, 2014): 386–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/aec.12200.

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5

APPLEBY, MATTHEW W. A. "The incidence of exotic species following clearfelling of Eucalyptus regnans forest in the Central Highlands, Victoria." Austral Ecology 23, no. 5 (October 1998): 457–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-9993.1998.tb00753.x.

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6

Viggers, K. L., and D. B. Lindenmayer. "A population study of the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus caninus) in the central highlands of Victoria." Australian Journal of Zoology 48, no. 2 (2000): 201. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo99040.

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Life-history attributes are described for the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus caninus) in mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) forest at Cambarville in the central highlands of Victoria, south-eastern Australia. The population was trapped on a regular basis between 1992 and 1995. Population density of T. caninus at Cambarville was high (2.3 animals ha–1). The adult sex ratio was female-biased (1.4 : 1) and the age class structure differed between sexes. There were more adult females than males in very old age classes (those animals assigned to Age Classes 7–9 and exceeding an estimated 10 years of age), whereas there were more males in the young adult cohorts (Age Classes 3 and 4). The breeding season was restricted to March–April, when a single young was produced. A second young was not produced if the first was lost. The survival of young from birth to emergence from the pouch showed strong between-year variation (30–80%). Sex ratios at birth were strongly male-biased (average = 2.6 : 1) but female young were far more likely to survive to advanced back-young stage. Breeding success of females at Cambarville was not influenced by the presence of semi-independent young from a previous year remaining in the natal territory. There was some evidence of senescence in breeding success among females in older age cohorts (Age Classes 7–9) and these animals did not successfully rear young. Many animals were trapped repeatedly at the same place, whereas others ranged over a much wider area (up to 3 ha). There was also considerable overlap between individuals in the spatial location of the areas where they were trapped.

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7

MCKENZIE, G. MERNA. "The late Quaternary vegetation history of the south-central highlands of Victoria, Australia. I. Sites above 900 m." Austral Ecology 22, no. 1 (March 1997): 19–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-9993.1997.tb00638.x.

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8

McKenzie, G. Merna. "The late Quaternary vegetation history of the south-central highlands of Victoria, Australia. II. Sites below 900 m." Austral Ecology 27, no. 1 (January 11, 2002): 32–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1442-9993.2002.01155.x.

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9

SIMKIN, ROHAN, and PATRICK J. BAKER. "Disturbance history and stand dynamics in tall open forest and riparian rainforest in the Central Highlands of Victoria." Austral Ecology 33, no. 6 (September 2008): 747–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-9993.2008.01843.x.

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10

Lindenmayer, D. B., C. I. MacGregor, R. B. Cunningham, R. D. Incoll, M. Crane, D. Rawlins, and D. R. Michael. "The use of nest boxes by arboreal marsupials in the forests of the Central Highlands of Victoria." Wildlife Research 30, no. 3 (2003): 259. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr02047.

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The results are reported of a nest-box study conducted in two locations in the mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) forests of the Central Highlands of Victoria (south-eastern Australia) to compare usage of different nest-box designs located at different heights in trees. A total of 96 nest boxes was established using a rigorous experimental design – two regions (Powelltown and Toolangi State Forests), two forest age classes (20-year post-logging regrowth and 60-year fire- and salvage-logging regrowth), two nest-box designs (large boxes with large entrance holes and small boxes with small entrance holes), and two heights at which nest boxes were attached to trees (3 m and 8 m above the ground). The study entailed setting out four nest boxes at each of 24 sites to meet the design criteria. Evidence of occupancy by vertebrates was recorded in a total of 19 of 96 boxes on 11 of 24 sites site during regular inspections over more than three years. Thirteen boxes were used by Leadbeater's possum (Gymnobelideus leadbeateri), six by the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus cunninghami) and seven by the common ringtail possum (Pseudocheirus peregrinus). The common ringtail possum and mountain brushtail possum were seen only in high–large boxes but Leadbeater's possum used all but the low–large boxes. There was evidence of spatial dependence in usage patterns, with all four boxes at a given site showing signs of eventually being occupied. Only two nest boxes located in mountain ash forest regenerating after the 1939 wildfires were occupied. Relatively limited use of nest boxes supports concerns about the use of a nest box over large scales and long timeframes as an effective recovery tool for species threatened by the loss and subsequent shortage in the numbers of naturally occurring hollows.

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