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Books on the topic 'Swamp ecology – New South Wales'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Floyd, A. G. Australian rainforests in New South Wales. Chipping Norton, NSW, Australia: S. Beatty in association with National Parks and Wildlife Service of New South Wales, 1990.

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2

Coast: A history of the New South Wales edge. Sydney, N.S.W: NewSouth Publishing, University of New South Wales Press, 2013.

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3

Paul, Adam. New South Wales rainforests: The nomination for the world heritage list. Sydney: National Parks and Wildlife Service of N.S.W., 1987.

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4

Kooyman, Robert M. Growing rainforest: Rainforest restoration and regeneration : recommendations for the humid sub-tropical region of northern New South Wales and south east Queensland. Brisbane: Greening Australia - Queensland, 1996.

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5

Yvette, McCullough, ed. Kangaroos in outback Australia: Comparative ecology and behavior of three coexisting species. New York: Columbia University Press, 2000.

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6

Williams, Chris. Old land, new landscapes: A story of farmers, conservation, and the landcare movement. Carlton, Vic., Australia: Melbourne University Press, 2004.

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7

The river. Camberwell, Vic: Penguin Books, 2003.

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8

Williams, Geoff. Hidden rainforests: Subtropical rainforests and their invertebrate biodiversity. Kensington, NSW: NSWU Press, 1993.

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9

The Murray: A river and its people. Carlton South, Vic: Melbourne University Press, 2001.

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10

Daniel, Lunney, and Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales., eds. Future of the fauna of western New South Wales. Mosman, N.S.W., Australia: Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales, 1994.

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11

Boon, Paul. Hawkesbury River: A Social and Natural History. CSIRO Publishing, 2017.

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12

McCullough, Dale R., and Yvette McCullough. Kangaroos in Outback Australia. Columbia University Press, 2000.

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13

Williams, Chris. Old Land, New Landscapes: A Story of Farmers, Conservation, and the Landcare Movement. Melbourne University Publishing, 2005.

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14

Evans, Terry, and Geoff Williams. Hidden Rainforests: Subtropical Rainforests and Their Invertebrate Diversity. Nswu Press, 1995.

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15

Sinclair, Paul. The Murray: A River and Its People. Melbourne University Publishing, 2002.

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16

Sinclair, Paul. The Murray: A River and Its People. Melbourne University Publishing, 2002.

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17

Benwell, Andrew. Plants of Subtropical Eastern Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486313662.

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Plants of Subtropical Eastern Australia describes the rich flora of this biogeographically distinct region located on the east coast of Australia, covering the north coast of New South Wales and coastal South-East Queensland. This guide presents a selection of common, threatened and ecologically significant plants found in the region’s major vegetation habitats including rainforest, heathland, grassy forest, wetlands and rock outcrops. More than 500 plants are featured, with photographs and descriptive features enabling the reader to identify these species if encountered. Interesting biological, cultural and historical characteristics of each species are included, along with notes on the plant’s biogeography and a map of its distribution. Suitable for anyone with an interest in plant ecology and botany, Plants of Subtropical Eastern Australia is the definitive guide to this fascinating region of Australia and its unique flora.

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18

Olsen, Jerry. Australian High Country Raptors. CSIRO Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643109179.

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Australian High Country Raptors covers raptor species that regularly breed in the high country above 600 metres, from Goulburn in New South Wales down to the hills outside Melbourne, Victoria. Author Jerry Olsen explores the nature of these striking animals that are classified as Accipitriformes (diurnal hawks, falcons, kites and eagles), Falconiformes and Strigiformes (nocturnal owls). Comparisons between these high country raptors and lower-elevation breeders are also provided, in addition to comparisons with raptors found overseas, especially from North America and Europe. The book begins with a description of habitats and vegetation types in the high country, and which raptors are likely to be seen in each habitat type. It continues with sections on finding and watching raptors, raptor identification, hunting styles, food, breeding and behaviour, and conservation. Appendices provide species accounts for diurnal breeding species in the high country, with basic information about their ecology, distribution and conservation, as well as detailed instructions about handling an injured or orphaned raptor. Illustrated throughout with photographs and drawings, Australian High Country Raptors offers readers a chance to look into the lives of Australia’s fascinating birds of prey.

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19

Boon, Paul. The Hawkesbury River. CSIRO Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643107601.

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The Hawkesbury River is the longest coastal river in New South Wales. A vital source of water and food, it has a long Aboriginal history and was critical for the survival of the early British colony at Sydney. The Hawkesbury’s weathered shores, cliffs and fertile plains have inspired generations of artists. It is surrounded by an unparalleled mosaic of national parks, including the second-oldest national park in Australia, Ku-ring-gai National Park. Although it lies only 35 km north of Sydney, to many today the Hawkesbury is a ‘hidden river’ – its historical and natural significance not understood or appreciated. Until now, the Hawkesbury has lacked an up-to-date and comprehensive book describing how and when the river formed, how it functions ecologically, how it has influenced humans and their patterns of settlement and, in turn, how it has been affected by those settlements and their people. The Hawkesbury River: A Social and Natural History fills this gap. With chapters on the geography, geology, hydrology and ecology of the river through to discussion of its use by Aboriginal and European people and its role in transport, defence and culture, this highly readable and richly illustrated book paints a picture of a landscape worthy of protection and conservation. It will be of value to those who live, visit or work in the region, those interested in Australian environmental history, and professionals in biology, natural resource management and education.

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