... authors as C. dingo), which are regulated separately by the Office of Local Government under the Companion Animals Act 1998 (Oakman 2001). * On 1 July 2019 OEH was replaced by the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. Current approaches to rehoming unwanted, escaped and seized native...

... under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, and the latter failed to account for the common dispersion of free-roaming dogs of whatever genetics across land tenure boundaries (e.g. Robley et al. 2010). Davis (2001) reported on two new pieces of legislation; the Companion Animals Act 1998, which...

... lupus familiaris. There is an interesting inter-relationship between the domestic animals in this context: the sheep Ovis aries (valuable to humans), the wild animals: the dogs, (valued as the usual favoured companion but in this context, as a pest to be destroyed) and the donkeys (valuable again...

... animals isolated from companion animals and other native animals that may cause them distress, e.g. predators (n=64) (Figure 6). About a third answered Sometimes . Decisions about the euthanasia of animals can be stressful and affect the relationship between veterinary professionals and volunteers...

... Protection Act 1985 (Crane 1 The Code of Practice for Injured, Sick and Orphaned Protected Fauna 2007; Jackson and Crane 2008). These exhibitors are (OEH 2011) provides criteria for determining whether a rehabilitation herein referred to as animal display establishments as animal can be released.Accompanying...

... systems, and can be referred to as cultural keystone species. These are defined as plant and animal species that are valuable companions, used for medicinal purposes, clothing, food sources, or of high ethnographic value. This involves ornamental or ritual applications, mythic representations (stories...

..., that there is no one animal ethics committee that has knowledge and expertise on all 891 native vertebrates covered by the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, all which could be potentially involved in projects. In this process, the UWS committee also assesses fish, companion, production and pest species, all...

... from domestic animals (Mo et al. 2021a) and shooting (Divljan et al. 2011; discussed in the companion paper Mo et al. 2022a). Wildlife carers have also reported flying-foxes becoming entangled in the foliage of introduced weeds such as Cocos Palms Syagrus romanzoffiana or having the seeds lodged...

...Stephen R. Sleightholme; Cameron R. Campbell ABSTRACT As a companion to the Thylacine Image Registry (Sleightholme & Campbell, 2021), the authors present the first comprehensive catalogue of the thirteen known motion picture films of the Thylacine or Tasmanian tiger ( Thylacinus cynocephalus...

... to introduced species of any type, farm animals as well as feral animals like rabbits, are still quite poorly represented in academic literature, which has been more likely to focus on companion animals. This study aims to contribute to the debate over children s responses to animals by highlighting perceived...

...). Australian Veterinary Emergency Plan (AUSVETPLAN), Edition 3, Primary Industries Ministerial Council, Canberra, ACT. Australian Companion Animal Council. 2010. Contribution of the pet care industry to the Australian economy, 7th edition. Rockwell Communications, Vic. ISBN: 978-0-9807614-0-5. Banks, D.J.D...

... Corners Acrobates Petaurus Trichosurus Cryptoblepharus Litoria Varanus Aplin, K. A. 2014. Broad-toed Feathertail Glider Acrobates frontalis. P. 86 in Field Companion to The Mammals of Australia, edited by S. Van Dyck, I. Gynther and A. Baker. New Holland, Sydney. Field Companion...

... is a fine male marsupial wolf, actually the sole member of its kind in captivity today. The big fellow in the zoo was not a safe companion inside his enclosure, and while photographs were being taken Mr Reid8 had to ward him off continually with a paling . The Argus newspaper of the 17th January 1934...

... to their extirpation. It is plausible that dingoes contributed to the changes seen in the intensification period, insofar as acting as aids or companions during hunts (Letnic et al. 2014). The factors that triggered intensification remain uncertain, but were restricted to the Australian mainland; there is no evidence...

... Guttenplan (ed A Companion to the Philosophy of Mind, pp. 308-316. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. Crisp, R. 2006. Reasons and the Good. Oxford: Oxford University Press. httpsdoi.org/10.1093/acprof:o so/9780199290338.001.0001 Crook, R.J. 2013. The welfare of invertebrate animals in research: Can science s next...

... published in The Mercury ten days earlier10: the single animal which had been in the Beaumaris Zoo for some eight years having died recently . The minutes of a Fauna Board meeting of the 9th February 1937 (Libraries Tasmania: AA592) confirm that Ryan was merely acting on behalf of his cousin Albert Le Souëf...

... in hosts, or strength of host immune system (Prenter et al.2004; Vaumourin et al. 2015). The greater likelihood of co-infection in black rats and the associated increase in pathogenic shedding indicates that black rats pose an even greater health risk to native wildlife, companion animals and humans than...