Relevant bibliographies by topics / Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction

Academic literature on the topic 'Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction"

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Rasko, John E. J. "Bill to ban reproduction of inmates with cancer proposed in New South Wales." Medical Journal of Australia 185, no. 10 (November 2006): 575–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.2006.tb00699.x.

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Laegdsgaard, P., M. Byrne, and D. T. Anderson. "Reproduction of sympatric populations ofHeliocidaris erythrogramma andH. tuberculata (Echinoidea) in New South Wales." Marine Biology 110, no. 3 (October 1991): 359–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf01344355.

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Falkner, I., and M. Byrne. "Reproduction of Ophiactis resiliens (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) in New South Wales with observations on recruitment." Marine Biology 143, no. 3 (September 1, 2003): 459–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00227-003-1066-z.

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Dickman, CR, DH King, M. Adams, and PR Baverstock. "Electrophoretic Identification of a New Species of Antechinus (Marsupialia, Dasyuridae) in Southeastern Australia." Australian Journal of Zoology 36, no. 4 (1988): 455. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo9880455.

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Two electrophoretically distinct but morphologically cryptic forms of Antechinus 'stuartii', designated 'northern' and 'southern', occur together at Kioloa on the southern coast of New South Wales. These forms are distinguished by fixed allele differences in three proteins (albumin, glycollate oxidase and mannosephosphate isomerase) and by differences in allele frequencies for transferrin, and are separated by a Nei D of 0.11. The two forms are reproductively isolated in sympatry at Kioloa by asynchrony in the timing of reproduction, and may be considered separate biological species. Northern form populations were identified by screening for albumin and transferrin in seven localities on the central coast of New South Wales north of Kioloa. Southern form populations were identified similarly in 13 localities south of Kioloa and inland along the Great Dividing Range, and at a further locality in southern Victoria. Ovulation occurs at different rates of change of photoperiod in the two species, and may ensure that reproductive isolation is maintained in all potential areas of sympatry. The northern form represents A. stuartii sensu stricto and ranges from Kioloa north into south-eastern Queensland. The southern form is an undescribed species of Antechinus that appears to be widely distributed throughout southern New South Wales and Victoria.
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Ward, D. W., and A. R. Davis. "Reproduction of the turban shell Turbo torquatus Gmelin 1791 (Mollusca : Gastropoda), in New South Wales, Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 53, no. 1 (2002): 85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf00066.

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The Sydney turban shell Turbo torquatus is the focus of a small-scale commercial fishery in New South Wales. Effective management requires knowledge of the reproductive biology, yet this is lacking for NSW waters. The reproductive cycle was investigated at three localities on the southern New South Wales coast. Samples of T. torquatus were collected monthly at Wollongong, Ulladulla and Eden from February 1996 until August or December 1997. The reproductive cycle was investigated by three methods: monthly determination of a gonadosomatic index, estimation of oocyte size-frequency distributions and classification of female gonads into developmental stages following histological sectioning. Males and females within a population underwent synchronous gonad development and spawning. Spawning events were often protracted over a period of several months with females in various stages of gonadal development. Two spawning events occurred each year, with a spawning event in autumn–winter and another in spring–summer. These events were asynchronous among the three localities, and partial spawning appeared to be a common occurrence. Owing to variation in the timing of spawning between populations separated by a distance as small as 15 km, seasonal closures to protect spawning stocks are unlikely to be effective.
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Parer, I., and JA Libke. "Biology of the Wild Rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus (L.), in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales." Wildlife Research 18, no. 3 (1991): 327. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9910327.

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Shot samples of rabbits were taken every eight weeks for two years at four sites in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales. Age structure differed between sites. The two sites at which rabbits were controlled by poisoning had the youngest age structures; the site where rabbits were not controlled had the the oldest age structure, the lowest density, the least myxomatosis and the highest production of young per female. The seasonal percentages of males in the samples were inversely proportional to the percentages of lactating females. Rabbits that were recovering from myxomatosis had higher infestations of Graphidium strigosum than rabbits that had active myxomatosis or no symptoms. At one of the sites, rabbits with myxomatosis were shot on every sampling occasion. Differences between sites, in duration and timing of reproduction, were very small compared with differences between rabbit populations from climatically different regions of Australasia; annual production of young per female older than six months varied between sites from 23.7 to 26.5 compared with the range of 15-53 for Australasia. The percentage of pregnant females and fertile males was highest in late spring and fell to zero for 1-2 months in summer. This seasonal pattern of reproduction is intermediate between the pattern found in some high-rainfall Australasian environments, where more than 30% of the females are pregnant in all months, and the patterns in arid, semi-arid and subalpine environments, where no females are pregnant for 3-6 months of the year.
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Glen, A. S. "Population attributes of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) in north-eastern New South Wales." Australian Journal of Zoology 56, no. 2 (2008): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo08025.

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The spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) is an endangered marsupial carnivore endemic to eastern Australia. A paucity of information on the dynamics of wild populations has hindered conservation of the species. The population dynamics of spotted-tailed quolls were investigated in an area of unusually high abundance in north-eastern New South Wales, where density is conservatively estimated at 0.3 km−2. Sixty individual quolls were captured on 331 occasions over 22 months. Apparent survival, timing and rate of reproduction, and morphometric data were compared with those of quolls from other areas. Population models were employed to investigate patterns in the behaviour and apparent survival of quolls in the study area. The high abundance of D. maculatus identifies the study area as vital to the conservation of quolls on mainland Australia, and to the future study of the species.
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Graham, Ken J. "Distribution, population structure and biological aspects of Squalus spp. (Chondrichthyes:Squaliformes) from New South Wales and adjacent Australian waters." Marine and Freshwater Research 56, no. 4 (2005): 405. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf04275.

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Four species of Squalus dogsharks, S. megalops, S. cf. mitsukurii, Squalus sp. B and Squalus sp. F inhabit shelf and upper-slope depths off New South Wales and adjacent Australian states. During fishery surveys between 1976 and 2001, distributional, size composition and reproductive data were collected for these species. Adult size classes dominated catches and, for S. megalops, heavily biased sex ratios were observed. Although no female data were available for the rarely caught Squalus sp. B, reproduction in the other three species was found to be continuous with no evidence of seasonality. Fecundity was 1–3 embryos for S. megalops, 1–5 for Squalus sp. F and 4–10 for S. cf. mitsukurii. All species are commercially exploited, contributing to the mixed species demersal trawl fishery off New South Wales. Stocks of some species are greatly depleted on the main trawling grounds, but the overall distributions of all species include large areas of lightly exploited habitat.
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Stewart, John, and Julian M. Hughes. "Longevity, growth, reproduction and a description of the fishery for silver sweepScorpis lineolatusoff New South Wales, Australia." New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research 39, no. 4 (June 2005): 827–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00288330.2005.9517355.

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O’Reilly, Chiara. "Collecting French art in the late 1800s at the Art Gallery of New South Wales." Journal of the History of Collections 32, no. 2 (March 18, 2019): 313–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jhc/fhz006.

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Abstract From the nineteenth century, Sydney’s Art Gallery of New South Wales has been a marker of cultural ambition in Australia. This paper critically considers five large French paintings purchased at the end of the nineteenth century at significant expense by the gallery. Feted by contemporaries as examples of the French academic style, they formed part of plans to develop a representative collection to further understanding of art in the colony and, over time, they have taken on a rich role in the collective cultural memory. Through close examination of these paintings, their historical reception, criticism, reproduction and traces in the gallery’s archives this article reveals a history of taste, class and the formation of the cultural value of art. Using an object-based approach, it positions these works as evidence of changing cultural ideas within the context of a state collection to offer new insight into their status, the gallery itself, and the multiple roles of public art collections.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction"

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Huveneers, Charlie. "The ecology and biology of wobbegong sharks (Genus Orectolobus) in relation to the commercial fishery in New South Wales, Australia." Thesis, Electronic version, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/198.

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Thesis by publication.
Thesis (PhD)--Macquarie University (Division of Environmental & Life Sciences, Graduate School of the Environment), 2007.
Bibliography: p. 267-303.
General introduction -- Redescription of two species of wobbegongs (Chondrichthyes: Orectolobidae) with elevation of Orectolobus halei Whitley 1940 to species level -- Using recreational scuba-divers to survey the relative abundance and distribution of wobbegong sharks (Family: Orectolobidae) in New South Wales, Australia -- Observations of localised movements and residence time of wobbegong sharks (Orectolobus halei) at Fish Rock, New South Wales, Australia -- Length-frequency distribution, length-length, mass-mass and mass-length relationships of wobbegong sharks (Genus Orectolobus) commercially fished in New South Wales, Australia -- Quantitative diet assessment of wobbegong sharks (Genus Orectolobus) in New South Wales, Australia -- Reproductive synchrony of three sympatric species of wobbegong shark (Genus Orectolobus) in New South Wales, Australia -- Age and growth of wobbegong sharks (Genus Orectolobus) in New South Wales, Australia.
In New South Wales, Australia, wobbegong sharks (Orectolobidae) have been commercially targetted by the Ocean Trap and Line Fishery since 1991. A catch decrease of ca. 50% in a decade lead to concern over the sustainability of the fishery and to wobbegongs being listed as vulnerable in NSW under the World Conservation Union Red List assessment. The aim of this research was to investigate wobbegong biology and ecology in relation to its fishery to provide essential data and information for sustainable management of the woggegong fishery. Biological data was obtained from 904 wobbegongs collected from commercial fishing boats, using setlines and lobset pots and by scuba diving. previously two species of wobbegongs were known to occur in NSW: the spotted wobbegong (Orectolobus maculatus) and the ornate wobbegong (O. ornatus). This study discovered a new species (O. halei) described as a subspecies by Whitley (1940), but which had been syonymised with O> ornatus due to a lack of taxonomic investigation.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
307 p. ill., some col., maps
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Wilson, Nicholas Charles. "The distribution, growth, reproduction and population genetics of a mangrove species, Rhizophora stylosa Griff, near its southern limits in New South Wales, Australia." Thesis, Australian Catholic University, 2009. https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/download/15d3166e2982bb86c68e4f2c24d621934f08a70758f454d6a043eb2bb36aa9e7/15690020/65146_Wilson_2009_The_distribution_growth_reproduction_1_.pdf.

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Rhizophora stylosa is a common and widespread mangrove species on tropical coasts in the Indo-West Pacific and very common and widespread in northern Australia. This aim of this study was to investigate R. stylosa's distribution, growth, reproduction and population genetics over the last 300 kms of its range at its southern limits in northern New South Wales on the Australian east coast. Rhizophora stylosa was found to be more widespread between and within estuaries in northern New South Wales than previously recorded, with evident spread over recent decades. A new southern limit of South West Rocks Creek was determined, with only two mature trees are present. Rhizophora stylosa is in small numbers in most the 16 estuaries now known to contain R. stylosa in NSW. Its distribution is illustrated from intra-estuarine scales in small 'incipient' stands developing within estuaries to the colonisation of new estuaries. Despite the evidence of recent population spread, several restricted old stands were recorded, indicating a limited presence of R. stylosa at high latitudes for much longer periods, somewhat complicating a simple model of expanding range with recently warming climate. Mangrove species are generally understood to be limited by cold, but significant provisos on ascribing R. stylosa's recent spread to the warming trends of the last several decades exist. A shoot tracking methodology was applied for 2.5 years in three estuaries, including the most southerly, and detected little if any reduction of growth over a range of 260 km. Rhizophora stylosa has a reiterative mode of growth and an average of three leaf emergences (6 leaves) per annum was found. The growth results overall are comparable to some tropical studies, particularly if herbivory is accounted for, and R. stylosa appears not to be at its thermal tolerance at its known southern limits.;Leaf longevity was greater than comparable tropical studies, suggesting the trees were compensating for climatic factors in this manner. A reproductive study conducted at the same time on the same shoots found trees reproduce successfully even at the southern limits, with little or no evidence of a decline with latitude across the study area. Only a small proportion of buds finally form propagules (overall 2.2%), but again fecundity is comparable to tropical studies, although the full reproductive cycle from flower bud primordia to viviparous propagule may be slightly longer. A generally low level of genetic diversity measured as allelic richness and heterozygosity and evidence of inbreeding was detected during the genetic study on samples from eight New South Wales estuaries, three localities in Moreton Bay and eight localities in north Queensland. Spatially, the New South Wales and Moreton Bay localities are from one pool, but there is differentiation between localities and little geographic coherence along the coast. Different origins and histories are likely for the estuaries, supporting a hypothesis arising from the distribution of R. stylosa in New South Wales that colonisation from the ocean has been and continues to be sporadic on the northern New South Wales coast. The major variation in the genetic data is between North Queensland and the southern localities, as expected, although relatedness remains, raising interesting biogeographic questions on current or recently historic gene flow between distant populations. Many questions remain about R. stylosa at the ends of its range, but there are indications that it is well within its tolerance ranges in northern New South Wales, perhaps contrary to some expectations of a mangrove species at its southern limits.
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Eymann, Jutta. "Management of urban common brushtail possums (Trichosurus vulpecula)." Doctoral thesis, Australia : Macquarie University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/6.

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Thesis by publication -- 8 co-authored articles.
Thesis (PhD)--Macquarie University, Division of Environmental and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences.
Includes bibliographical references.
Preface -- Management issues of urban common brushtail possums (Trichosurus vulpecula): a loved or hated neighbour -- Effects of deslorelin implants on reproduction in the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) -- Brushtail possums (Trichosurus vulpecula) in metropolotan Sydney: population biology and response to contraceptive implants -- Strategic survey for Toxoplasma gondii and Neospora caninum in the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) from urban Sydney, Australia -- Leptospirosis serology in the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) from urban Sydney, Australia -- Conclusions.
The common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) is indeed a common inhabitant of many Australian citites, and one of the few marsupials that has adapted well to the urban environment. Their close proximity to people provides a great opportunity to experience native wildlife in the backyard, however, their utilization of house roofs, bold behaviour and appetite for garden plants often leads to conflict with householders. Population numbers are sufficiently high to require ongoing management to minimise negative impacts for humans and brushtail possums alike in a socially acceptable manner. The aim of this thesis was to identify current management issues and address the need for improved and novel management strategies. The potential of slow-release implants, containing the GnRH agonist deslorelin, as a contraceptive agent for brushtail possums was tested on a captive population. Males appeared resistant to treatment, but deslorelin was found to inhibit reproduction in female brushtail possums for at least one breeding season, making it a promising tool to control fertility in some wild populations. A further aim was to trial deslorelin implants on a wild urban population, to collect more information about the urban biology of this species and to point out issues which have previously not been addressed. Close proximity and interaction of urban brushtail possums with humans and their domestic animals can increase the risk of disease exposure and transmission and influence the health of wild populations. Serosurveys showed that animals were readily exposed to Leptospira spp. and Toxoplasma gondii. This thesis also provides the first data on brushtail possum dispersal in urban areas, knowledge which is highly relevant to the development of management strategies such as fertility control. The findings from this research broaden our knowledge about urban brushtail possums and should assist wildlife authorities in developing alternative or improved management procedures.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
xxv, 287 p. ill., maps
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Sydes, Marita Anne. "Conservation implications of clonality and male sterility for the endangered shrub, Haloragodendron lucasii." Phd thesis, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/147345.

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Renshaw, Adrian, University of Western Sydney, College of Health and Science, and School of Natural Sciences. "The reproductive biology of four Banksia L. f. species with contrasting life histories." 2005. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/28075.

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In this thesis, aspects of the reproductive biology of four Banksia species that display in various combinations all the life histories currently recognised in the genus were compared. Species like banksias, from fire prone regions of the world are typically characterised by life histories (traits and organs) that in reference to fire response allow them to be classified as seeders or sprouters. Plants killed by fire and that rely on seed for regeneration are called seeders and those that have the capacity to survive fire and produce vegetative sprouts are called sprouters. The species are Banksia ericifolia, Banksia integrifolia, Banksia oblongifolia, and Banksia serrata. The study was conducted in the Sydney region of Australia, which was arbitrarily divided into North, Central, and Southern provinces for sampling across species. It has been generally hypothesised that several traits are likely to be associated with seeders and sprouters. However, these traits were not always clearly apparent from the author’s studies. It is argued one reason for the anomalies in the expected associated traits is a result of a tendency to assume a evolutionary history that is based on fire as being the primary selection pressure.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Books on the topic "Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction"

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Bain-Fallon Memorial Lectures (19th 1997 Manly, N.S.W.). Equine reproduction: Proceedings of Nineteenth Bain-Fallon Memorial Lectures, 21st-25th July 1997, Manly Pacific Parkroyal Hotel, Manly, New South Wales, Australia. Edited by Hodgson David R and Australian Equine Veterinary Association. Artarmon, N.S.W., Australia: The Association, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction"

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Collins, Catherine Ruth, Damien W. Riggs, and Clemence Due. "Constructions of the ‘Best Interests of the Child’ in New South Wales Parliamentary Debates on Surrogacy." In Reframing Reproduction, 39–53. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137267139_3.

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Conference papers on the topic "Rhinoceroses New South Wales Reproduction"

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Tobin, Genevieve Mary. "The silver lining: preliminary research into gold-coloured varnishes for loss compensation in two 19th C silver gilded frames." In RECH6 - 6th International Meeting on Retouching of Cultural Heritage. València: Editorial Universitat Politècnica de València, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/rech6.2021.13498.

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Golden varnishes appear on frames, furniture, wall hangings, leatherwork, panel paintings, mural paintings, and polychromy, and were applied to white metal gilding to imitate gold and other semi-precious materials. Despite the number of examples in cultural heritage there are few publications that discuss the ethical considerations of treating coloured silver gilded surfaces. The chromatic reintegration of gold-coloured varnishes on white metal gilding present specific material and technical challenges. In 2021 the Art Gallery of New South Wales (AGNSW) treated two identical late 19th century silver gilded frames for portraits by Joseph Backler from the Australian collection. In addition, a third portrait required the fabrication of a reproduction frame identical to the others. Conservation of the frames presented an opportunity for carrying out experiments into coloured coatings for loss compensation on silver gilding exploring applications for select conservation paints, dyes, and synthetic resins as substitutes for shellac. The results of experiments demonstrate that with the right application Liquitex Soluvar Gloss Varnish, Laropal A81 and Paraloid B72, present gloss levels and visual film forming properties comparable to shellac coatings when applied to burnished gilding. Additional tests with various dye colours illustrate that Orasol ® dye mixtures in colours Yellow 2GLN, Yellow 2RL, and Brown 2GL are reliable colour imitations for traditional gold-coloured varnishes. Although this research is preliminary, it may inform the selection and application of appropriate retouching materials for compensating losses to burnished silver leaf and golden varnishes in gilding conservation.
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