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Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Balland, Jeff, Catherine A. Herbert, Justin A. Welbergen, and John M. Martin. "Habitat selection in a peri-urban area by a large mammal indicates a low potential for human–wildlife conflict." Wildlife Research 47, no. 5 (2020): 381. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr19234.

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Abstract ContextIn Australia, various species of macropods (family Macropodidae) are known to occur within peri-urban areas, where they can be a source of human–wildlife conflict. Some species, such as the eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus), have received considerable research attention over the past few years following demands from land managers for evidence-based management guidelines; however, the ecology of other macropod species found in peri-urban areas, such as the eastern wallaroo (Osphranter robustus robustus), remains poorly understood. AimsThe aims were to determine the home range of male and female eastern wallaroos and assess habitat selection in order to define whether wallaroos in a peri-urban environment should be viewed as thriving (‘matrix-occupying’), persisting (‘matrix-sensitive’) or struggling (‘urban-sensitive’). MethodsHome range and habitat use of six adult male, five adult female and one subadult male eastern wallaroo were investigated using GPS telemetry between October 2017 and May 2018 in the south-west of Sydney. Key resultsHome ranges (mean±s.e.) of males (63.1±10.2ha) were significantly larger than those of females (31.1±3.3ha). Every adult wallaroo had highly overlapping monthly home ranges, indicating strong site fidelity in all individuals. Eastern wallaroos selected habitats based on vegetation composition during the night and canopy cover during the day. Grassland and open native woodlands were preferred during foraging activities at night. By contrast, human-modified habitats, including hard surfaces and lawns, were avoided at all times by all individuals. ConclusionThe results indicate that eastern wallaroos avoid human-modified features in the landscape, so they could be viewed as persisting (‘matrix-sensitive’) in peri-urban areas. ImplicationsCompared with matrix-occupying macropods, such as the eastern grey kangaroo, the eastern wallaroo is less likely to cause human–wildlife conflicts – a result of its avoidance of human-modified habitat. Land-use planning, involving green corridors linking remnant vegetation, should be implemented as part of urban planning to enable the persistence of diverse mammal populations in urban areas, particularly matrix-sensitive species.

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2

Cairns, S. C., G. W. Lollback, and N. Payne. "Design of aerial surveys for population estimation and the management of macropods in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia." Wildlife Research 35, no. 4 (2008): 331. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr07079.

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As part of a kangaroo management program, eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and common wallaroos (M. robustus robustus) are harvested from three kangaroo management zones in north-eastern New South Wales, Australia. To set sustainable harvest quotas, it is necessary to obtain reasonably accurate estimates of the sizes of the populations of these two species of macropod. Recently, this has been done on two occasions using helicopter line-transect surveys. For the most recent of these surveys, conducted in 2004, each management zone was subdivided into three strata of increasing kangaroo density and the surveys were designed in relation to this stratification using an automated survey design algorithm. The results of the surveys were that eastern grey kangaroo densities were estimated as 8.11 ± 1.81 km–2 in the Glen Innes zone, 10.23 ± 2.41 km–2 in the Armidale zone and 4.82 ± 0.87 km–2 in the Upper Hunter zone. Wallaroo densities for these three zones were 3.06 ± 0.73 km–2, 5.68 ± 3.45 km–2 and 4.40 ± 1.01 km–2 respectively. The wallaroo densities were determined by multiplying the initial estimated densities by a correction factor of 1.85. Across the three kangaroo management zones, eastern grey kangaroo densities did not change in any significant way between the two surveys. This was also the case for wallaroos in the Glen Innes and Armidale zones. Wallaroo density in the Upper Hunter zone, however, increased significantly between the two surveys. Over a decade before these surveys were conducted, a series of ground surveys using walked line-transect sampling were undertaken. The density estimates derived from the helicopter surveys proved to be broadly comparable to those derived from the ground surveys, suggesting that conducting helicopter line-transect surveys designed using the method deployed here is effective in producing population estimates for the purpose of kangaroo management.

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3

Croft, DB. "Socio-Ecology of the Antilopine Wallaroo, Macropus-Antilopinus, in the Northern-Territory, With Observations on Sympatric Macropus-Robustus-Woodwardii and Macropus-Agilis." Wildlife Research 14, no. 3 (1987): 243. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9870243.

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The dispersion, grouping patterns, diet and habitat utilisation of the antilopine wallaroo were studied during the wet and early dry season of 1983 at Coomalie Creek Farm in the Northern Territory. Two sites were sampled: one with steep-sided ridges and narrow valleys, the other with low ridges and open grassy depressions. The mean and modal group sizes of antilopine wallaroos at various population densities place this species amongst the most gregarious macropodids. By contrast, sympatric northern wallaroos and agile wallabies are essentially solitary. Associations between population classes of antilopine wallaroos contrasted with those in other large kangaroos, possibly because the mating period was not sampled. Females were most common in sites of low relief and large males were proportionately more common in this topography than were medium males. Faecal analysis showed that antilopine wallaroos grazed only grasses.

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4

Poole, WE, and JC Merchant. "Reproduction in Captive Wallaroos - the Eastern Wallaroo, Macropus-Robustus-Robustus, the Euro, Macropus-Robustus-Erubescens and the Antilopine Wallaroo, Macropus-Antilopinus." Wildlife Research 14, no. 3 (1987): 225. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9870225.

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Wallaroos were bred in captivity during almost 20 years. Individual males attained sexual maturity at between 18 and 20 months old and females at between 14 and 24 months old; both sexes were capable of breeding throughout the year. Gestation was 30-38 d and extended almost the full length of the oestrous cycle, 31-46 d. Post-partum mating usually produced a blastocyst subject to lactational quiescence. Removal or loss of a pouch young usually resulted in birth 28-32 d later but up to 41 d later in the presence of an actively suckled young-at-foot. Pouch life ranged between 231 and 270 d, with vacation of the pouch usually followed by another birth 1-14 d later. Lactation exceeded 12-14 months but suckling had waned by 15-17 months. Reproductive patterns for M. r. robustus and M. r. erubescens were similar although significant differences between the subspecies were recorded in length of oestrous cycle, the interval from loss of pouch young to birth and post-partum oestrus, the length of pouch life and the time between vacation of the pouch and birth. In addition, the reproductive activity of hybrids produced by matings between the subspecies was observed, as was that of a limited number of M. antilopinus.

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5

DOUGALL, A., C. SHILTON, J. LOW CHOY, B. ALEXANDER, and S. WALTON. "New reports of Australian cutaneous leishmaniasis in Northern Australian macropods." Epidemiology and Infection 137, no. 10 (March 17, 2009): 1516–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268809002313.

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SUMMARYCutaneous leishmaniasis caused by various species of Leishmania is a significant zoonotic disease in many parts of the world. We describe the first cases of Australian cutaneous leishmaniasis in eight northern wallaroos, one black wallaroo and two agile wallabies from the Northern Territory of Australia. Diagnosis was made through a combination of gross appearance of lesions, cytology, histology, direct culture, serology and a species-specific real-time PCR. The causative organism was found to be the same unique species of Leishmania previously identified in red kangaroos. These clinical findings provide further evidence for the continuous transmission of the Australian Leishmania species and its presence highlights the importance of continued monitoring and research into the life-cycle of this parasite.

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6

Harris, James C. "Australian Rock Art: The Giant Wallaroo Site." Archives of General Psychiatry 68, no. 10 (October 1, 2011): 989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/archgenpsychiatry.2011.123.

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7

Stix, Gary. "“I'll Trade you a Wallaroo for an Aardvark...”." Scientific American 269, no. 2 (August 1993): 114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/scientificamerican0893-114.

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8

Freudenberger, DO. "Gut Capacity, Functional Allocation of Gut Volume and Size Distributions of Digesta Particles in 2 Macropodid Marsupials (Macropus-Robustus-Robustus and M-R-Erubescens) and the Feral Goat (Capra-Hircus)." Australian Journal of Zoology 40, no. 5 (1992): 551. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo9920551.

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Gut capacity (wet mass of all digesta) was measured in the euro (Macropus robustus erubescens), the wallaroo (M. r. robustus) and the feral goat (Capra hircus). Gut capacity, as a proportion of body mass (mean+/-s.e.), was greatest (P<0.01) in the goat at 20.4+/-1.5%, 13.2+/-0.5% in the wallaroo, and 11.6+/-1.2% in the euro. Similarly, the mass of total fermentation contents was greatest (P<0.01) in the goat at 17.1+/-1.2% of body mass, 11.2+/-0.5% in the wallaroo and 10.6+/-0.7% in the euro. However, the allocation of the gut to various functions was similar among the species; the fermentation contents of the stomach were 70%, the small intestines were 9%, the caecum was 5%, and the colon was 9% of the total mass of digesta. There were no mechanisms in the gut of the two macropodids that selectively delayed digesta; the size distribution of digesta particles was similar in all sections of the gut. However, in the goat 25% of the dry matter from the ruminoreticulum was retained on 2.4- and 1.2-mm sieves, but no digesta from the other sections of the gut were retained on the 2.4-mm sieve and only 0.5-2% was retained on the 1.2-mm sieve. It was concluded that the goat has evolved a larger gut to meet higher metabolic energy requirements, but the allocation of the gut to various functions is similar among ruminants and macropodids, and this is a response to the evolution of herbivory in grasslands. The selective retention of large particles in the rumen, rumination and greater capacity account for the more complete digestion of plant cell wall by ruminants than by similar-sized macropodids.

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9

Richardson, Barry J. "Subspecies definitions and legislation: from eastern wallaroo (Osphranter robustus robustus) to euro (Osphranter robustus erubescens)." Australian Mammalogy 41, no. 1 (2019): 65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am17032.

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As a consequence of genetic studies of population structuring, the usefulness of subspecies has been questioned, with opinions divided. The situation is further confused by the use of varying species and subspecies concepts. Most alternatives require each taxon to be following an independent evolutionary trajectory. These include traditional approaches and the more recent phylogenetic species concept. The latter has led to large increases in the apparent number of taxa in some groups, though strong objections have been raised to this approach. An alternative, the ecological species concept, has been opposed by phylogeneticists. These two approaches are compared using morphological and genetic data from common wallaroo (Osphranter robustus) populations. The different taxonomies that might result (many species, one species with two subspecies, one species with no subspecies) can have significant consequences for legislative and management decisions. The ecological approach is considered preferable for subspecies and the present taxonomy is maintained. A potential location of the boundary between the wallaroo subspecies is proposed. How the use of the different subspecies definitions would affect legislative decisions is explored.

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10

WATSON, DEBBIE, ANITA S. JACOMBS, DAVID A. LOEBEL, EDWARD S. ROBINSON, and PETER G. JOHNSTON. "Single Nucleotide Primer Extension (SNuPE) analysis of the G6PD gene in somatic cells and oocytes of a kangaroo (Macropus robustus)." Genetical Research 75, no. 3 (June 2000): 269–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0016672300004523.

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cDNA sequence analysis of the X-linked glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) gene has shown a base difference between two subspecies of the kangaroo, Macropus robustus robustus (wallaroo) and M. r. erubescens (euro). A thymine residue in the wallaroo at position 358 in exon 5 has been replaced by a cytosine residue in the euro, which accounts for the previously reported electrophoretic difference between the two subspecies. This base difference allowed use of the Single Nucleotide Primer Extension (SNuPE) technique to study allele-specific expression of G6PD at the transcriptional level. We began by examining G6PD expression in somatic cells and observed complete paternal X inactivation in all somatic tissues of adult female heterozygotes, whereas we found partial paternal allele activity in cultured fibroblasts, thus confirming previous allozyme electrophoresis studies. In late dictyate oocytes from an adult heterozygote, the assay also detected expression of both the maternal and paternal alleles at the G6PD locus, with the maternal allele showing preferential expression. Thus reactivation of the inactive paternally derived X chromosome occurs during oogenesis in M. robustus, although the exact timing of reactivation remains to be determined.

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11

Cowan, Duncan, and Mike Dentith. "The Moonta-Wallaroo mining district, South Australia: A geophysical perspective." ASEG Extended Abstracts 2003, no. 3 (December 2003): 77–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/asegspec12_07.

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12

Clancy, TF, and DB Croft. "Population dynamics of the common wallaroo (Macropus robustus erubescens) in arid New South Wales." Wildlife Research 19, no. 1 (1992): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9920001.

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The population dynamics of the common wallaroo or euro (Macropus robustus erubescens) were investigated in two adjacent sites in far western New South Wales. Wallaroo densities were generally higher in a site of high relief (South Ridge) than in one of low relief (South Sandstone); however, both sites exhibited large fluctuations in numbers (ranges of 2.23-18.31 per km*2 and 3.48-19.99 per km*2, respectively). The proportion of adult males relative to adult females was significantly higher in South Sandstone (c. 1.1 : 1) than in South Ridge (c. 0.4: 1), indicating a difference in habitat usage by the sexes. At both sites, fluctuations in overall density were best explained by changes in the density of adult females; however, the relative importance of changes in the numbers of other size-sex classes in determining density fluctuations differed between the two sites. Total density was significantly related to the previous rainfall regime in South Ridge but not in South Sandstone. Reproductive condition of females and survivorship of young were related to environmental conditions. Adult mortality ranged from 4.55 to 25.81% per year and adult survivorship was positively correlated with the abundance of grass. Evidence is presented to support the hypothesis that dispersal of subadults is predominantly a male phenomenon.

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13

Wadley, Jessica J., Damien A. Fordham, Vicki A. Thomson, Euan G. Ritchie, and Jeremy J. Austin. "Phylogeography of the antilopine wallaroo (Macropus antilopinus ) across tropical northern Australia." Ecology and Evolution 6, no. 22 (October 14, 2016): 8050–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ece3.2381.

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14

Pople, AR, SC Cairns, TF Clancy, GC Grigg, LA Beard, and CJ Southwell. "Comparison of Surveys of Kangaroos in Queensland Using Helicopters and Fixed-Wing Aircraft." Rangeland Journal 20, no. 1 (1998): 92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rj9980092.

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Kangaroo harvest quotas for each Australian state have been set mainly as proportions of population estimates derived from aerial surveys. Estimating population size from strip transect counts using fixed- wing aircraft has become an established technique, but counts must be adjusted by correction factors to ensure population estimates are both accurate and repeatable. Surveys of kangaroos in Queensland are currently conducted with helicopters using line transect methodology, but cost restricts their use to relatively small survey blocks. Nevertheless, they return more accurate and repeatable estimates of kangaroo density than surveys with fixed-wing aircraft. A comparison of the above two techniques was made along the same transect lines in seven survey blocks (5000-10,000 km2) in southern and western Queensland, allowing an assessment of the comparative accuracy of the fixed-wing method. For red kangaroos (Macropus rufus), required correction factors of 0.7-3.1 were similar to those used previously. However, for eastern grey kangaroos (M. giganteus), substantially larger correction factors of 3.4-10.2 were needed to approach true density. For wallaroos (M. robustus), correction factors of 3.8-4.8 were required, but can be considered conservative because helicopter-derived density estimates are known to be underestimated by a factor of 2-3. Further work is needed to establish how correction factors for each species should be applied on a broader scale and whether they lead to repeatable estimates of kangaroo density. Key words: aerial survey, line transect, correction factors, strip transect, wallaroo.

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15

Ralston, GB. "Proteins of Marsupial Erythrocyte Membranes." Australian Journal of Biological Sciences 38, no. 1 (1985): 121. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bi9850121.

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The proteins of erythrocyte membranes from the red kangaroo, western grey kangaroo, eastern grey wallaroo (euro), red-necked wallaby, Tammar wallaby, and brush-tail possum have been fractionated on acrylamide gels in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate. The pattern of proteins was remarkably similar between the different marsupial species. The pattern of Coomassie blue-staining proteins in the membranes of these species was also very similar to that of the human erythrocyte membrane. However, the glycoproteins in the marsupial erythrocyte membranes were markedly less conspicuous than those of the human erythrocyte membrane. Furthermore, the mobilities of the glycoproteins from the marsupials were different from those of the human erythrocyte membrane.

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16

Loebel, D. A. F., T. J. Longhurst, and P. G. Johnston. "Full-length cDNA sequence of X-linked G6PD of an Australian marsupial, the wallaroo." Mammalian Genome 6, no. 3 (March 1995): 198–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf00293013.

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17

Freudenberger, DO, and ID Hume. "Ingestive and Digestive Responses to Dietary Fiber and Nitrogen by 2 Macropodid Marsupials (Macropus-Robustus-Erubescens and M-R-Robustus) and a Ruminant (Capra-Hircus)." Australian Journal of Zoology 40, no. 2 (1992): 181. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo9920181.

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It has been hypothesised that large macropodids can maintain greater intakes of increasingly fibrous diets than ruminants of similar body size because of the tubular nature of the macropodid forestomach compared with the sac-like rumen. Responses to changes in levels of dietary fibre (plant cell walls) and nitrogen were examined in captive euros (Macropus robustus erubescens), wallaroos (M. r. robustus) and goats (Capra hircus). When all animals were fed pelleted isonitrogenous diets of 40, 60 and 80% barley straw, the macropodids compensated for decreasing dry matter (DM) digestibility by increasing DM intakes of the 60% and 80% straw diets. In contrast, the goats were unable to fully compensate for falling DM digestibility. Consequently, in the goat, digestible DM intakes tended (P<0.12) to decline from 43 g DM per kg0.75 per day on the 40% straw diet to 35 g DM per kg0.75 per day on the 80% straw diet. In comparison, digestible DM intakes only declined from 28 to 25 g DM per kg0.75 per day in the macropodids. When euros and goats were offered pelleted or chopped 80% straw diets, with and without dietary nitrogen (N) supplementation, pelleting improved DM intakes in both species. N supplementation had no effect on intakes of the chopped diets, but improved intakes of the pelleted diets. When euros, wallaroos and goats were fed chopped 50 and 80% straw diets, with and without N supplementation, DM and digestible DM intakes fell equally among the species on the 80% straw diet compared with the 50% straw diets. N supplementation had no effect on intakes of the 80% straw diet, but improved digestible DM intakes on the 50% straw diet. It was-concluded that the macropodids can maintain relatively greater intakes of increasingly fibrous diets if the constraint of mastication is removed by grinding and/or pelleting the feed on offer. Intakes were equally depressed among the species by increasingly fibrous chopped diets. On the 50% chopped-straw diet, maintenance dietary N requirements were 273, 364 and 413 mg N per kg0.75 per day, and truly digestible N requirements were 160, 251, 250 mg N per kg0.75 per day, in the euro, wallaroo and goat, respectively. These N requirements support the conclusion that the euro has a particularly low requirement for N, and that macropodid N requirements are often lower than those of eutherian grazers.

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18

Clancy, TF, and DB Croft. "Home Range of the Common Wallaroo, Macropus-Robustus-Erubescens, in Far Western New South Wales." Wildlife Research 17, no. 6 (1990): 659. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9900659.

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Aspects of the home range and space-use patterns of the common wallaroo or euro (Macropus robustus erubescens) were studied over a three year period in arid New South Wales. Thirty-five adults (19 males and 16 females) were captured and fitted with radio-transmitters and their movements followed. The home ranges of the majority of animals were significantly different from that of a bivariate normal distribution, indicating a heterogeneity of space use. Home ranges were small and essentially stable over time. There were significant differences between the sexes in all parameters of home range measured due to differences in ecological and social requirements. Males had significantly larger weekly home ranges in winter than females (77.2 +/- 47.5 ha and 30.5 +/- 16.5 ha, respectively) but in summer home ranges were similar (30.2 +/- 20.4 ha and 27.6 +/- 15.0 ha). On a yearly basis males ranged over an area approximately three times the size of that used by females. Yearly home-range size in males was positively correlated with body size when conditions were poor.

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Wadley, Jessica J., Jeremy J. Austin, Michael G. Gardner, and Damien A. Fordham. "Fifteen microsatellite loci for use in non-invasive sampling studies of the antilopine wallaroo (Macropus antilopinus)." Australian Journal of Zoology 61, no. 5 (2013): 399. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo13074.

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A set of 15 microsatellite loci was optimised for multilocus genotyping of non-invasively collected samples of Macropus antilopinus (antilopine wallaroo). Primers were combined in three PCR multiplexes in order to increase the quality of genotypes from scat samples and to allow for replication. In a screen of 104 scat samples from two populations in north-eastern Australia, three loci were found to be monomorphic while the remaining 12 loci had 2–10 alleles. Genotype frequencies for all 12 microsatellite loci from the two populations did not differ significantly from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium, and there was no evidence of linkage disequilibrium. These informative markers are specifically designed for non-invasive samples and will be used to assess population structure and conservation genetics of this species in the future.

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20

Janke, A., X. Xu, and U. Arnason. "The complete mitochondrial genome of the wallaroo (Macropus robustus) and the phylogenetic relationship among Monotremata, Marsupialia, and Eutheria." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 94, no. 4 (February 18, 1997): 1276–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.94.4.1276.

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21

Shuttleworth, Mary A., Ian Beveridge, Anson V. Koehler, Robin B. Gasser, and Abdul Jabbar. "Molecular characterization of species of Cloacina (Strongyloidea: Cloacininae) from the common wallaroo, Macropus robustus (Marsupialia: Macropodidae) in Australia." Infection, Genetics and Evolution 44 (October 2016): 245–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.meegid.2016.06.037.

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22

Kontonikas-Charos, Alkis, Cristiana L. Ciobanu, and Nigel J. Cook. "Albitization and redistribution of REE and Y in IOCG systems: Insights from Moonta-Wallaroo, Yorke Peninsula, South Australia." Lithos 208-209 (November 2014): 178–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2014.09.001.

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Conaty, J., and A. A. Piper. "Full-length cDNA sequence of the X-linked HPRT gene of an Australian marsupial, the wallaroo (Macropus robustus)." Mammalian Genome 7, no. 1 (January 1996): 74–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s003359900019.

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Southwell, C. J., and N. Sheppard. "Assessing Harvested Populations of the Euro (Macropus robustus erubescens) in the Barrier Ranges of Western New South Wales." Australian Mammalogy 21, no. 2 (1999): 165. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am00165.

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Macropus robustus is one of several macropod species harvested commercially in Australia. In New South Wales the major areas where M. robustus impacts on land management practices, and hence harvesting occurs, are the New England region in the northeast, where the subspecies M. robustus robustus (the Wallaroo) occurs, and the Barrier Ranges region in the west, where the subspecies M. r. erubescens (the Euro) occurs. Assessing the size and trend of populations is an important aspect of harvest management. There has been no assessment of M. r. erubescens population size or trend in the Barrier Ranges. An aerial line transect survey in a 3350 km survey area encompassing the Barrier Ranges returned an estimated population size of 18,000 ±3,000 (SE) animals. This estimate is likely to be substantially negatively biased. Following this survey, a quota (the maximum number of animals that can be taken in a year) of 2400 was set for commercial harvesting of M r. erubescens in the Barrier Ranges region, representing a maximum annual harvest rate of 13%. Recommendations for improved methodology to reduce bias in future surveys are provided.

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25

Loebel, David A. F., and Peter G. Johnston. "Analysis of the intron-exon structure of the G6PD gene of the wallaroo (Macropus robustus) by polymerase chain reaction." Mammalian Genome 8, no. 2 (February 1997): 146–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s003359900376.

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26

Gupta, Abhishek, Anshu Chaudhary, Anupma Garg, Chandni Verma, Hridaya S. Singh, and Bindu Sharma. "First molecular evidence of Thelohanellus wallagoi Sarkar, 1985 (Myxozoa) from economically important food fish, freshwater shark Wallago attu (Siluridae) in India." Acta Parasitologica 63, no. 3 (September 25, 2018): 647–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ap-2018-0075.

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Abstract The freshwater shark Wallago attu (Bl. and Schn.) is a frequent silurid in the River Ganga and one of the most commercially exploit fish in India. In a survey on its infection with myxosporeans, spore type belongs to Thelohanellus species was found in the gills, kidney and intestine respectively. Through morphological and molecular investigations, we identified the spore as Thelohanellus wallagoi Sarkar, 1985. They were pyriform in valvular view and slim in sutural view, and had one pyriform polar capsule with four to five turns. The spores measured 8.0 × 4.0 × 2.3 μm. T. wallagoi developed in small cysts in the gill lamellae, whereas cyst and scattered spores of T. wallagoi were also found in the kidney and intestine respectively. The 18S rDNA sequence of T. wallagoi isolates recovered from gills, kidney and intestine were found similar to each other and differed from any other Thelohanellus species available in GenBank and validated its status after 32 years of original description. Phylogenetic analysis signified that T. wallagoi was placed sister to Myxobolus species in the clade that indicated the polyphyletic nature of the genus Thelohanellus.

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27

Knight, Michael J. "Reactivity of aluminium potline waste components with lateritized clay and geotechnical significance for a landfill at Wallaroo, New South Wales, Australia." Bulletin of the International Association of Engineering Geology 37, no. 1 (April 1988): 49–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02590370.

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Shuttleworth, Mary, Abdul Jabbar, and Ian Beveridge. "Description and molecular characterisation of Cloacina johnstoni sp. nov. (Nematoda: Strongyloidea) from the wallaroo, Macropus robustus (Marsupialia: Macropodidae) and relationships with the synhospitalic species C. macropodis." Parasitology Research 115, no. 9 (May 12, 2016): 3357–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00436-016-5096-0.

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Clancy, T. F., A. R. Pople, and L. A. Gibson. "Comparison of Helicopter Line Transects with Walked Line Transects for Estimating Densities of Kangaroos." Wildlife Research 24, no. 4 (1997): 397. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr96103.

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The performance of helicopter surveys for estimating population densities of red kangaroos (Macropus rufus), eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and common wallaroos (Macropus robustus) was investigated by comparing line-transect density estimates obtained from helicopter surveys with those from ground (walked) surveys. Comparisons were made at four sites in central western Queensland (areas with high densities of red kangaroos and common wallaroos) that were surveyed during winter and summer from December 1991 until February 1995, and one site in south-eastern Queensland (an area of high eastern grey kangaroo density) surveyed annually during autumn from March 1991 until March 1994. Helicopter surveys generally recorded lower sample sizes than did ground surveys (means ± s.e = 34 ± 6%, 33 ± 9% and 76 ± 2% lower for red kangaroos, eastern grey kangaroos and wallaroos, respectively). Density estimates obtained from the helicopter surveys were not significantly different from those obtained from ground surveys for both red and eastern grey kangaroos as assessed by repeated-measures ANOVA and regression analysis. However, helicopter surveys of common wallaroos consistently returned density estimates about half those of ground surveys. The relationships between the two methods did not differ between winter and summer for any species. The conventional aerial survey method for kangaroos of strip transects from fixed-wing aircraft has limited ability to adjust for varying sightability conditions. Therefore, helicopter surveys with line-transect sampling are an attractive alternative.

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Vo, Duc Nghia, Van Huy Nguyen, Duc Thanh Nguyen, Thi Thu An Le, Matthew J. Wylie, P. Mark Lokman, and Anh Tuan Nguyen. "Reproductive development of female wallago catfish (Wallago attu) in captivity." Animal Reproduction Science 242 (July 2022): 107014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.anireprosci.2022.107014.

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Leggett, Keith E. A., Amoi Stubbs-Oliver, Matthew L. Brun, and Terence J. Dawson. "Carnivory in euros, inland wallaroos (Macropus robustus erubescens)." Australian Mammalogy 42, no. 3 (2020): 357. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am19055.

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This paper reports on an observation of carnivorous scavenging by euros (inland wallaroos) (Macropus robustus erubescens) at Fowlers Gap in western New South Wales. We believe this to be the first sighting of a euro feeding on another macropod.

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Pople, A. R., S. C. Cairns, T. F. Clancy, G. C. Grigg, L. A. Beard, and C. J. Southwell. "An assessment of the accuracy of kangaroo surveys using fixed-wing aircraft." Wildlife Research 25, no. 3 (1998): 315. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr97077.

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The use of line-transect methodology, on foot or from a helicopter, is likely to return the most repeatable, least biased estimates of kangaroo density. However, the associated costs make both methods impractical for broad-scale surveys. For these, a fixed-wing aircraft remains the most cost-effective platform. Limitations of the standard fixed-wing method (200-m strip transects) are well known, but it continues to be used because it provides an index of trends, because there are now long runs of data (almost 20 years in some cases) collected in this standard form and an alternative method is lacking. In this study, four variations of fixed-wing surveys of kangaroos were investigated: two line-transect methods (involving different scanning techniques), the standard 200-m strip transect and a 100-m strip transect. Surveys using these methods were compared with helicopter line-transect surveys along the same flight lines in three areas (5000–7500 km2) in western Queensland. Both fixed-wing line-transect methods failed to produce consistently accurate estimates of density for all three species surveyed: red kangaroos (Macropus rufus), eastern grey kangaroos (M. giganteus) and common wallaroos (M. robustus). While generally more accurate than the uncorrected strip-transect counts, they were no less variable. However, the strip-transect counts still need to be corrected for bias for which this study offers revised estimates of correction factors for eastern grey kangaroos (3.7–10.2) and common wallaroos (3.8–4.1), and estimates for red kangaroos (1.7–2.7) that support currently used values. An attractive alternative is to survey in 100-m strip transects, which offer improved visibility (correction factors of 1.0–1.8 for red kangaroos, 2.1–3.6 for eastern grey kangaroos and 1.7–2.1 for common wallaroos) and are therefore likely to be more accurate and repeatable. However, these advantages need to be assessed in relation to continuing long runs of data using the standard 200-m strip transect. Correction factors for wallaroos are conservative as helicopter-based density estimates are known to be underestimates. Further work is needed to assess the generality of correction factors, both spatially and temporally.

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Kumar, Ashok. "EFFECTS OF CYPERMETHRIN ON HAEMATOLOGICAL MARKERSIN WALLAGO ATTU." International Journal of Biological Innovations 04, no. 01 (2022): 180–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.46505/ijbi.2022.4120.

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Wallago attu was exposed to five different concentrations of cypermethrin for 30 days and found a remarkable change in haemoglobin, TLC, PCV and TEC values. A surging rise was noticed in all the four parameters on exposure to the different concentration of cypermethrin on day 1 but there was a slight reduction in the haemoglobin content, PCV and TEC with a slight rise in TLC after few days. Wallago attu exposed to cypermethrin showed an increase in blood glucose level. Cypermethrin has potent piscicidal activity against Wallago attu and adversely affects.

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Haryuni, Haryuni, Anang Najamuddin, Subhan Abror Alhidayat, and Firlianty Firlianty. "Stok Ikan Tapah (Wallago leeri) Yang Tertangkap Dengan Menggunakan Alat Tangkap Pengilar (Pot Trap) Di Sungai Sebangau Kota Palangka Raya." EnviroScienteae 15, no. 1 (April 29, 2019): 33. http://dx.doi.org/10.20527/es.v15i1.6320.

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This research was conducted to analyze: (1) the composition of Pengilar’s catches on the Sebangau River (2) the parameters of Tapah fish stocks, including size structures and long weight relationship (3) the effectiveness of Pengilar (Pot Trap) fishing gear used in the Sebangau River. This research was conducted in Sebangau River, Sebangau Sub-district, Palangka Raya City, and Limnology Laboratory of Fisheries Department of Palangka Raya University. Based on the research results can be concluded: The composition of fish species caught by using Pengilar (pot trap) fishing gear in Sebangau River during the study of 105 heads consisting of 6 species of fish that is Wallago leeri, Kryptopterus bicirrhis, Anabas testudineus, Mystus nemurus, Pristolepis fasciata, and Helostoma temminckii. It is assumed that the structure of the Wallago leeri from observation frequency and theoretical frequencies tend to consist of only one age group (cohort). Wallago leeri fish has a constant b with a value of W = 2.789 SL and average of 0.958. The value of b indicates that the Wallago leeri fish in the Sebangau River belong to negative allometrics or long increments faster than weight gain, indicating the state of the skinny fish. Lc25% with length of 46,76 cm, Lc75% with length 63.65 cm, and L50% with length of 55,21 cm.

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Mcalpine, CA, GC Grigg, JJ Mott, and P. Sharma. "Influence of Landscape Structure on Kangaroo Abundance in a Disturbed Semi-Arid Woodland of Queensland." Rangeland Journal 21, no. 1 (1999): 104. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rj9990104.

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This paper develops a hierarchical landscape approach for investigating how landscape structure influences the abundance of eastern grey kangaroos, red kangaroos and common wallaroos on properties in a partially cleared semi-arid woodland of Queensland. This approach is applied to examine the extent to which a mosaic of spatial factors at a hierarchy of scales influences kangaroo abundance at the property level. the level of management interest. The analysis concludes that the structure of the property habitat mosaic, coupled with pasture productivity, is the most important influence for each species. Access to water was not a limiting factor. although it may be important locally. Grey kangaroos prefer an even mosaic of all habitat types on properties with productive grass-dominated pastures. Red kangaroos are positively associated with run-on areas and large-shrub regrowth patches. reflecting their foraging preferences for forbs and short grasses and their ability to use more open habitats. Wallaroos have a clumped density distribution associated with a heterogeneous mosaic of open habitats interspersed with fragmented forest patches and small to medium-grained shrub-regrowth patches. The research. \+bile not replicated. identifies linkages between tree clearing practices at the property level and increased large kangaroo abundance in the region, These linkages have been previously overlooked in thc kangaroo Inanagement debare. Therefore. any tree clearing guidelines dt.\eloped at the propert) level need to be sensitive to key ecological processes influencing kangaroo populations at both the landscape and property levels. If not, the sustainable management of total grazing pressure (livestock plus kangaroos) and biodiversity conservation will never become a reality. Key words: kangaroos, landscape structure, landscape change, pattern, process, scale

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Taylor, R. J. "Effects of Pasture Improvement on the Nutrition of Eastern Grey Kangaroos and Wallaroos." Journal of Applied Ecology 22, no. 3 (December 1985): 717. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2403224.

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37

Mishra Surya Prakash. "Monogenetic Trematode Infentations in Indian Cat Fishes of River Gomati at District Sultanpur Uttar Pradesh, India." International Journal for Modern Trends in Science and Technology, no. 8 (August 7, 2020): 120–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.46501/ijmtst060821.

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Nutrients deficiency is one of the major challenges facing our country. Fishes are good source of aquatic food that provides nutrients and gives nourishment to the human`s body and promotes growth. This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of monogenean ectoparasites on fresh water cat fishes of river Gomti at district Sultanpur (U.P.), in a bid to suggesting ways of curbing them. Total 720 fishes consisting of 180 Magur (Clarias), 180 Singhi (Heteropneustes), 180 Parhin (Wallago), and 180 Tengar (Mystus) were screened using standard parasitological procedures. Higher infestation was recorded in Parhin (Wallago) and lower infestation recorded in Singhi (Heteropneustes). Larger fishes recorded higher infestation than smaller ones. Therefore, routine check of physico-chemical qualities and monitoring of parasitic status of fish in river Gomti would reduce the mortality and loss in fish production.

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38

Richardson, B. J., and G. B. Sharman. "Biochemical and morphological observations on the wallaroos (Macropodidae: Marsupialia) with a suggested new taxonomy." Journal of Zoology 179, no. 4 (August 20, 2009): 499–513. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-7998.1976.tb02308.x.

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39

CHILTON, N. B., M. A. SHUTTLEWORTH, F. HUBY-CHILTON, A. V. KOEHLER, A. JABBAR, R. B. GASSER, and I. BEVERIDGE. "Speciation in the genus Cloacina (Nematoda: Strongylida): species flocks and intra-host speciation." Parasitology 144, no. 13 (July 12, 2017): 1828–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0031182017001238.

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SUMMARYSequences of the first and second internal transcribed spacers (ITS1 + ITS2) of nuclear ribosomal DNA were employed to determine whether the congeneric assemblages of species of the strongyloid nematode genus Cloacina, found in the forestomachs of individual species of kangaroos and wallabies (Marsupialia: Macropodidae), considered to represent species flocks, were monophyletic. Nematode assemblages examined in the black-striped wallaby, Macropus (Notamacropus) dorsalis, the wallaroos, Macropus (Osphranter) antilopinus/robustus, rock wallabies, Petrogale spp., the quokka, Setonix brachyurus, and the swamp wallaby, Wallabia bicolor, were not monophyletic and appeared to have arisen by host colonization. However, a number of instances of within-host speciation were detected, suggesting that a variety of methods of speciation have contributed to the evolution of the complex assemblages of species present in this genus.

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Ramesh Puri and Jayati Batra. "A Suspected Allergic Reaction to Boal Fish (Wallago Attu)." International Healthcare Research Journal 4, no. 9 (December 13, 2020): CR1—CR4. http://dx.doi.org/10.26440/ihrj/0409.12363.

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Consumption of fish has increased around the globe due to its high nutritional value and this has led to an increase in incidence of allergic reactions to fish. Reactions to fish are not only mediated by the immune system causing allergies but are often caused by proteins, metals, various toxins and parasites. Allergic reactions to fish can range from being mild and self-limiting to serious and life threatening. We report a case of an adult with suspected allergic reaction to Boal fish (Wallago Attu) who developed contact dermatitis during marinating process. Application of steroids and administration of oral antihistaminic led to a quick recovery.

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Prada, Antonio, and Carlos A. Iglesias. "Predicting Reputation in the Sharing Economy with Twitter Social Data." Applied Sciences 10, no. 8 (April 21, 2020): 2881. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app10082881.

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In recent years, the sharing economy has become popular, with outstanding examples such as Airbnb, Uber, or BlaBlaCar, to name a few. In the sharing economy, users provide goods and services in a peer-to-peer scheme and expose themselves to material and personal risks. Thus, an essential component of its success is its capability to build trust among strangers. This goal is achieved usually by creating reputation systems where users rate each other after each transaction. Nevertheless, these systems present challenges such as the lack of information about new users or the reliability of peer ratings. However, users leave their digital footprints on many social networks. These social footprints are used for inferring personal information (e.g., personality and consumer habits) and social behaviors (e.g., flu propagation). This article proposes to advance the state of the art on reputation systems by researching how digital footprints coming from social networks can be used to predict future behaviors on sharing economy platforms. In particular, we have focused on predicting the reputation of users in the second-hand market Wallapop based solely on their users’ Twitter profiles. The main contributions of this research are twofold: (a) a reputation prediction model based on social data; and (b) an anonymized dataset of paired users in the sharing economy site Wallapop and Twitter, which has been collected using the user self-mentioning strategy.

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Popov, Igor, and Ekaterina Trifanova. "2D waveguides: asymptotics of eigenvalue induced by a window in a semitransparent separating wall." Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Brasov Series III Mathematics and Computer Science 1(63), no. 1 (October 7, 2021): 221–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.31926/but.mif.2021.1.63.1.15.

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Two-dimensional quantum waveguides with common semitransparent wallare considered. It is assumed that there is a small window in the separat-ing wall. It leads to the appearance of an eigenvalue below the continuousspectrum. Semitransparent wall is introduced as a potential supported bya hypersurface. We use the method of asymptotic expansions of boundaryproblems solutions. It allows us to obtain the main term of the asymptoticsexplicitly

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Singh, Kalpana. "A short note on predicted motifs in the Thaparocleidus wallagonius genome." Bioinformation 17, no. 11 (November 30, 2021): 940–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.6026/97320630017940.

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Thaparocleidus wallagonius is a monogenean parasite and a fish-borne pathogen with a worldwide distribution. The genome for Thaparocleidus wallagonius is known. Therefore, it is of interest to report the DNA motif analysis data in the 18S rDNA of Thaparocleidus wallagonius collected from the fish Wallago attu in India. This data forms a framework for an in-depth analysis of the parasite biology and development, immune evasion strategies, virulence and long-term survival within the definitive host.

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Adak, Shanta, and Buddhadeb Manna. "Excretory–Secretory Protein of Wallago attu-Infesting Isoparorchis hypselobagri (Billet, 1898)." Proceedings of the Zoological Society 68, no. 2 (July 6, 2014): 155–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12595-014-0114-7.

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Chandra, Sudhish. "Impact of changing ecophysiological conditions in blood urea levels of freshwater fish Wallago attu." Journal of Applied and Natural Science 1, no. 1 (June 1, 2009): 47–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.31018/jans.v1i1.33.

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Definite cyclic variations were observed in blood urea levels of freshwater catfish Wallago attu. The maximal mean blood urea level (8.44±1.96 mg/100 ml) was noted in the month of June while minimal level in December, revealing a difference of 65.87% between the two levels. Seasonal alterations observed here in W. altu were correlated with ecophysiological factors like temperature, food availability, body metabolism, breeding cycle and hormonal changes which have been essentially found to be involved in fish life.

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Hussain, Bilal, Maleeha Fatima, Khalid Abdullah Al-Ghanim, and Shahid Mahboob. "Environmentally induced nephrotoxicity and histopathological alternations in Wallago attu and Cirrhinus mrigla." Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences 26, no. 4 (May 2019): 752–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sjbs.2019.02.003.

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47

Lilabati, H., and W. Vishwanath. "Nutritional quality of fresh water catfish (Wallago attu) available in Manipur, India." Food Chemistry 57, no. 2 (October 1996): 197–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0308-8146(95)00187-5.

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48

Irawan, Deni, Sri Sundari, and Bambang Priadi. "POLA PERTUMBUHAN DAN GAMBARAN DARAH IKAN TAPAH Wallago leerii PADA TAHAP AWAL DOMESTIKASI." Buletin Teknik Litkayasa Akuakultur 19, no. 2 (November 1, 2021): 67. http://dx.doi.org/10.15578/blta.19.2.2021.67-71.

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Ikan tapah Wallago leerii merupakan ikan karnivor yang hidup di perairan sungai besar di Sumatera dan Kalimantan. Kegiatan ini dilakukan bertujuan untuk mengamati pola pertumbuhan, sintasan, dan kondisi parameter darah ikan tapah yang dipelihara pada kolam semi-beton pada tahap domestikasi. Ikan tapah diperoleh dari Sungai Kampar, Riau dan dipelihara di kolam semi-beton (60 m2) di Instalasi Riset Plasma Nutfah Perikanan Air Tawar Cijeruk, Bogor. Ikan tapah diberi pakan hidup berupa benih ikan nila dan ikan nilem sebanyak 5% bobot tubuh. Sampling dilakukan sebulan sekali untuk mengetahui pertumbuhan, sintasan, dan parameter darah ikan. Hasil menunjukkan bahwa ikan tapah betina memiliki rata-rata panjang dan bobot yang lebih besar dibandingkan ikan jantan. Pola pertumbuhan ikan tapah baik jantan dan betina mengalami pertumbuhan yang stagnan, namun ikan tapah yang dipelihara memiliki sintasan 100%. Belum optimalnya pertumbuhan ikan tapah dapat disebabkan karena perbedaan kondisi lingkungan dengan habitat aslinya sehingga ikan tapah masih berusaha beradaptasi dan mengalami stres yang mengakibatkan berkurangnya nafsu makan. Kondisi meningkatnya stres ikan tapah dapat dilihat dari parameter darah terutama hemoglobin dan kortisol. Secara umum kadar glukosa darah dan hemoglobin pada induk ikan tapah cenderung mengalami penurunan saat akhir masa pemeliharaan dibandingkan dengan awal pemeliharaan. Sedangkan pada parameter kortisol, nilainya cenderung mengalami peningkatan saat awal sampai akhir percobaan.

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Dubey, Akhilesh, Mukunda Goswami, Kamalendra Yadav, and Bhagwati S. Sharma. "Development and characterization of a cell line WAF from freshwater shark Wallago attu." Molecular Biology Reports 41, no. 2 (January 1, 2014): 915–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11033-013-2936-1.

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Hossain, Md Yeamin, Zoarder Faruque Ahmed, Jun Ohtomi, Abu Hanif Md Ibrahim, Mohamed A. H. El-kady, Bernerd Fulanda, and Susanta Kumar Chakraborty. "Threatened fishes of the world: Wallago attu (Bloch and Schneider, 1801) (Siluriformes: Siluridae)." Environmental Biology of Fishes 82, no. 3 (August 21, 2007): 277–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10641-007-9281-y.

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