... with Aboriginal people on these journeys, and also retained memory of these well-travelled paths. Phelan records (2007, p. 4): There are many dog dreaming sites located around the Australian continent. Each has its own and often interconnected story of creation and movement of the dingo through the country...

... dreaming exemplifies this. In this discourse on human- nature relationships, Deborah Bird Rose (Macquarie University Centre for Research on Social Inclusion) uses the dingo enigma to explore purpose and meaning. This is prefaced in the blurb that described the book as a bold account of the entangled...

...Paul I Boon email: [email protected] River Dreams: the People and Landscapes of the Cooks River Ian Tyrrell. February 2018. UNSW Press, Sydney. RRP:AU$39.99 © 2020 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2020 Book Review River Dreams: the People and Landscapes...

... in Sweden: Europe's Last Wilderness Harper, Melissa 2007.The Ways of the Bushwalker: On Foot in Australia, Sydney: UNSW Press. The Ways of the Bushwalker: On Foot in Australia Head, Lesley 2000.Second Nature: The History and Implications of Australia as Aboriginal Landscape, Syracuse NY...

.... University of Sydney. McKay, Helen F., P. E. McLeod, F. F. Jones, and J. E Barber. 2001. Gadi Mirrabooka: Australian Aboriginal tales from the dreaming. Englewood, Colorado: Libraries Unlimited. McKemey, Michelle B, Maureen Lesley Patterson, Banbai Rangers, Emilie J Ens, Nick CH Reid, John T Hunter, Oliver...

...Heather Goodall ABSTRACT This paper argues that it was environmental knowledge, which Aboriginal people held and traded, that formed the basis of the slender chances they had for survival in the changed circumstances of British settlement in Sydney. The case study is centred on the life and work...

... there were magnificent Aboriginal scenes of native fauna, such as the platypus and turtle, that took their place alongside the native flowers. During one section of the opening ceremony, a black column of darkness provided a believable water medium to display some brilliant marine creatures - sea horse...

... cats as secondary factors. Much of the decline occurred before food shortages or habitat destruction caused by sheep grazing, habitat destruction caused by wheat farming, and changes in Aboriginal fire regimes. Dated and localised records of disease affecting conspicuous (often pest) species, when...

... of ontological security. As a consequence of these ills, Bulbeck claims that Westerners have turned to nature for solace and well-being. In wilderness, she explains, humans experience authenticity and spirituality, things that are lacking from our everyday lives. Dreams and desires for contact with the non...

... was the subject of speculation throughout most of the 19th Century and beyond. The name Yahoo was often held to be an Aboriginal word, although it was also attributed to Swift. It is suggested that the word Yahoo was used to describe the adult orang-utan when that animal first arrived in England. This appears...

... Australian Zoologist volume 40 (1) Van Eeden et al. 96 2019 Theme Edition: Killing for Conservation become part of Aboriginal communities as hunting dogs and companion animals (Hamilton 1972; Kolig 1978; Smith and Litchfield 2009). In some Aboriginal societies, dingoes feature in dreaming stories, falling...

... Djobkeng (Figure 3), Blue Rocks 4 and Hawk Dreaming 2 (Kakadu NP). In Sydney, the samples were transferred to an open sorting tray and the bony debris was extracted from the dross. The bones were then sorted into broad taxa, namely those derived from mammals, reptiles, birds and amphibians. The amphibian...

... was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his efforts to resolve the civil rights conflict that tormented American society in the 1950s and 60s. In 1968 he was assassinated, but his words are immortal. "I Have a Dream" Martin Luther King dreamed of an America where little white boys and little black girls...

... 2000; Smith 2015a). The cultural importance of dingoes is further indicated by their widespread representation in Aboriginal art, most notably in cave paintings, and their prominence in Dreaming stories (Rose 2000; Parker 2007). And yet, dingoes also incurred social and economic costs for Indigenous...

... as food (Tindale 1974; Corbett 1995; Rose 2000; Smith 2015a). The cultural importance of dingoes is further indicated by their widespread representation in Aboriginal art, most notably in cave paintings, and their prominence in Dreaming stories (Rose 2000; Parker 2007). And yet, dingoes also incurred...

... volume 39 (1) Theme Edition: Zoology on the Table Culling and Care 1072017 (Invasive Species Council 2014; Woinarski 2014). Aboriginal people have long observed that the bilby niche can be filled by rabbits, and in north-eastern South Australia, the rabbit has been incorporated into Wankangurru Dreaming...

... to secondary poisoning of predators; and iii) Aboriginal hunting of feral cats being effective in limiting the density and impact of cats in remote areas beyond the frontier of European colonisation. Mammal decline in southern Western Australia - perspectives from Shortridge's collections of mammals in 1904-07...

.... Pp. 35. Forests Department of Western Australia. Christensen P. and Burrows N. 1995. Project desert dreaming: experimental reintroduction of mammals to the Gibson Desert, Western Australia. Pp. 199-207 in ‘Reintroduction Biology of Australian and New Zealand Fauna’ edited by M. Serena. Surrey...