...Benjamin Russell; Peter Banks In Australia many critical weight range (CWR) species are threatened by predation from the introduced Red Fox Vulpes vulpes . Understanding how these prey species respond to native predators such as the Tiger Quoll Dasyurus maculatus , and comparing their responses...

.... and Krausman, P. R. 1998. Comparison of VHF and satellite telemetry for estimating sizes of wolf territories in northwest Alaska. Wildlife Society Bulletin 26: 823-829. Belcher, C. A. 2000. Ecology of the Tiger Quoll, Dasyurus maculatus, in Southeast Australia. PhD thesis. Deakin University, Geelong. Belcher...

... or more. The Sugar Glider and the Yellow- footed Antechinus are the only two species detected during the study weighing under a kilogram that can be regarded as common. Of the 11 species rarely encountered during the study, four were over a kilogram; the Tiger Quoll Dasyurus maculatus, the Black-striped...

... analysis and prediction system. Pp. 64-68 in Nature Conservation: Cost Effective Biological Surveys and Data Analysis ed by C. R. Margules and M. P. Austin. CSIRO: Canberra. Nature Conservation: Cost Effective Biological Surveys and Data Analysis 64 68 Caughley, J., 1980. Native quolls and tiger...

.... 1996. Threatened Species of Western New South Wales. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, Hurstville: NSW. Belcher, C.A. 2000. Ecology of the tiger quoll Dasyurus maculatus, in southeast Australia. PhD thesis, Deakin University, Geelong. Benson, J.S., Ashby, E.M. and Porteners, M.F. 1997...

.... Patterns in the modern decline of western Australia's vertebrate fauna: causes and conservation implications Biol. Cons. 50 143 98 Burnett, S., 1993. The conservation status of the Tiger Quoll, Dasyurus macuiatus gracilis in North Queensland. Unpublished report prepared for Queensland Department...

... of Sydney and its Suburbs. Kangaroo Press, Sydney, Paperback Edition. Taken for Granted: The Bushland of Sydney and its Suburbs Breed, B. and Ford, F. 2007. Native Mice and Rats. CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne. Native Mice and Rats Caughley, J. 1980. Native quolls and tiger quolls. Pp. 45-48...

... Antechinus Black-tailed Antechinus Subantarctic Fur-seal Birds Birds Mammals Mammals Mammals Woylie Mammals Northern Bettong Mountain Pygmy-possum Northern Quoll, Digul, Wijingadda, Wiminji Spotted-tailed Quoll (North Queensland),Yarri Spot-tailed Quoll, Spottedtail Quoll,Tiger Quoll (SE mainland population...

.... and Soderquist, T., 1995. Western Quoll, Dasyurus geoffroii. Pp. 62-64 in The Mammals of Australia ed by R. Strahan. Reed: Sydney. The Mammals of Australia 62 64 Troughton, E., 1954. The Marsupial “Tiger Cat”. The Aust. Mus. Mag. 11: 200-02. The Marsupial “Tiger Cat” The Aust. Mus. Mag. 11 200...

...., Australia. Kangaroos, Wallabies, and Rat-kangaroos 813 820 Caughley, J., 1980. Native quolls and tiger quolls. Pp. 45-48 in Parks and Wildlife ed by C. Haig. National Parks and Wildlife Service: Sydney, NSW. Parks and Wildlife 45 48 Cockram, F. A., 1978. Investigations into kerato...

...Barry W. Brook; Stephen R. Sleightholme; Cameron R. Campbell; Ivan Jarić; Jessie C. Buettel ABSTRACT The Thylacine or ‘Tasmanian tiger’ ( Thylacinus cynocephalus ), an iconic canid-like marsupial predator and last member of its taxonomic family (Thylacinidae) to have survived to modern times...

... in the past with the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) with an extrapolated pouch period for the thylacine of around 130-140 days (Guiler 1985, p.74, Guiler & Godard 1998, p.21). A shorter pouch period of 3 months, more akin to that of the tiger or spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus), has been...

... 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...

... were identified on some skeletal fragments found in Witchcliffe rock shelter. Devils and tiger quolls produced very large tooth marks in relation to their body size. Aussie fauna does not conform to international trends, that is, body weight does not correlate with tooth mark size. Carnivores...

...., Patil, N., Kumar, N.S., Gopalaswamy, A.M. and Karanth, K.U. 2009. A tiger cannot change its stripes: using a three-dimensional model to match images of living tigers and tiger skins. Biology Letters 5: 383-6. Hunt, R. J., Claridge, A.W., Fleming, P. J. S., Cunningham, R.B., Russell, B. G. and Mills, D...

... cynocephalus, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger or Wolf, has been believed extinct on the island of Tasmania since 1936 and on the mainland of Australia for several thousand years. However, sightings of an animal apparently identical to the thylacine have been reported consistently from many parts...

... of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Hydrobiology, eské Bud jovice, Czech Republic *Corresponding email: [email protected] The Thylacine or Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus), an iconic canid-like marsupial predator and last member of its taxonomic family (Thylacinidae) to have...

... species 2017 307 Australian Zoologist volume 38 (3) Another clear example of the logic of Stein s judgment (p152-153): The Spotted-tailed Quoll (sometimes known as the Tiger Cat) is included in Schedule 12 of the endangered species list as Fauna of Special Concern . It is known to occur in the subject...

... the original locality is unknown. For comparative purposes, native cat, or eastern quolls, Dayurus viverrinus, and tiger cats, or spotted-tailed quolls, D. maculatus, are known to live up to three years in the wild and, with the improved knowledge and care available in modern-day institutions, up to six years...