...Daniel Lunney ABSTRACT This paper a) gives an historical view of national parks and other protected areas since the 19th century, b) gives a history of national parks and nature reserves in NSW, c) shows how recent has been the recognition that fauna conservation depends upon protected areas, d...

... wild dogs 1080 strychnine aerial baiting environmental history Australia conservation pest control ecosystem management E-mail: jphilip@museum.vic.gov.au A historical review of Australian aerial vertebrate pest control, targeting dingoes and wild dogs 1946 - 2019 Justine Philip Honorary...

..., and the post-ice age woodland environment have been co-evolving for at least 10 000 years, how did the natural competitive behaviour of Noisy Miners become an ecological problem? In this paper I review historical references to Noisy Miners and current research on the ecology of the species to construct...

... uses an environmental history research approach, which focuses on the historical nexus between human activity and the natural environment (Myllyntaus 2011). Environmental history is also a field that aims at improving the relationship between humans and nature by explaining what we have done wrong...

... Development Pattern of Noosa Shire 1910-1980. History. University of Queensland, Brisbane. History Edwards, D.T. 2001. Country to Coast: A History of the Development of Noosa Shire. Denise Edwards, Noosa Heads. Country to Coast: A History of the Development of Noosa Shire ESRI. 2002. ArcView...

... by Benjamin Singleton in 1818. Journal of Royal Australian Historical Society. Vol. 22 (5): 372. Route to the north: An early exploratory journey performed by Benjamin Singleton in 1818 Journal of Royal Australian Historical Society 22 372 JERVIS, J., 1968. A History of the Berrima District 1798...

.... Dodd Mead and Company, New York, and Hutchinson and Co., London. Mostly Mammals. Zoological Essays Pocock, R.I. 1936. Mammalia. Order Marsupialia (Pouched mammals). Pp. 612-28 in Natural History. Ed by C.T. Regan, Ward Lock and Co., London and Melbourne. Natural History 612 28...

... underpinning (which is not to deny that recent immigrants can rapidly develop a strong link to landscape and nature in their new land). Tobler et al. (2017) examined mitochondrial genomes from a large number of historic samples of Aboriginal hair from across Australia, and demonstrated very strong patterns...

...Allen Greer Species and populations are, and always have been, tied intimately to a geographical place. Much of what humans value in species/populations arises from their natural association with place. Translocation breaks forever the historical natural link between the organism and place. What...

... be gained by a historical perspective grounding contemporary policy in an understanding of the successes and failures of the past. Here, we consider the historical development of the unique perspectives from forestry, agriculture and conservation through the late 19th and early 20th centuries, before...

... and then as a member of the New South Wales National Parks Advisory Council. An emphasis on pristine landscapes and wildness compromised recommendations for the development of the New South Wales reserve system. My account of events as I experienced them may be of interest to persons tracing the history of reserve...

... high ground practice that s supported about the historical perception that Aboriginal people are by the goodwill of all sorts of different people. I think vulnerable (a) to being shot, and (b) not being consulted. we re tearing ourselves apart as people who care about nature and who care about human...

... aptitude for science and invention. Graduating with docteur es sciences in 1812, he was appointed Professor of Natural History of Drugs three years later at the Ecole de Pharmacie (Buckingham 2008, p. 50) (Figure 2). In 1818, working in Bertrand s Laboratoire, in collaboration with the chemist Joseph...

... by David Richardson. Richardson has even developed a pre-history for invasion biology, linking it to distinguished British ecologist, Charles Elton, who spoke of the global spread of biological invaders in radio lectures in the 1950s (Richardson 2011; Robin 2013). In this paper, I use an eclectic mix...

.... This paper provides a summary of the work involved in developing the database and a detailed report on the findings of the sixth revision. To facilitate the development of the ITSD, a comprehensive literature and internet search was initially undertaken to establish which natural history collections held...

... the same year. The World Heritage Convention was the first international convention where culture and natural history were valued together as a single phenomenon, as their economic development became united through tourism. It pre-dated sustainable development , but had elements of the triple bottom line...

... that the bounty records contain inherent anomalies that undermine Guiler's findings, and argue that historical newspaper reports, together with museum and zoo records, provide better data to determine the natural boundaries of the breeding season of the thylacine. Thylacine Tasmanian tiger Thylacinus...