..., I., Franklin, F. and Dunkel, F. 2015. The potential for entomophagy to address under- nutrition. Ecology and Food Nutrition 54: 200-208. DOI: 10.1080/03670244.2014.930032 Ramos-Elorduy, J. 2009. Anthropo-entomophagy: cultures, evolution and sustainability. Entomological Research 39: 271-288. DOI...

... in the process. Theistic Evolutionism Accepts that evolution as understood by science occurs as the unfolding of a divine plan. Agnostic Evolutionism Holds that one cannot know if God was involved in evolution. Materialist Evolutionism Rejects any need for, or involvement by, God in evolution. Table 1...

...: the units of biodiversity (pp. 381 424). Chapman & Hall, New York. Mayr, E. 1982. The grown of biological thought: diversity, evolution, and inheritance. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA. Meggitt, M. 1965. Australian aborigines and dingoes. In A. Leeds and P. Vayda (Eds Man, culture...

...: Food, Culture and Society in Oceania and Southeast Asia. edited by L. Manderson. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge Pyke, G. H. 2010a. Optimal foraging and plant-pollinator co-evolution. Pp. 596-600 in Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior. edited by M. D. Breed and J. Moore. Academic Press: Oxford...

... of animal species and populations can be used to define biologically relevant units for conservation and harvesting (Carvalho and Hauser 1994; Ovenden et al. 2015). In aquaculture, broodstock collection plans that consider cultured species underlying genetic structure can contribute to protecting genetic...

... the protected areas of the Watagans Mountains on the Central Coast of NSW, in partnership with Forestry Corporation NSW and NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service. To reduce environmental and cultural heritage impact, ponds were created within disturbed sites (4WD tracks, old timber mill) that were...

... environment and cultural landscapes), and the less tangible but nevertheless important, heritage embodied in lore, language, legend traditions and rituals. Collectively our heritage serves to define our identity and places us within the broader scheme of things. The importance of the protection...

... behavioral ecology. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 11: 338-342. Population genetics meets behavioral ecology Trends in Ecology & Evolution 11 338 342 Terkel, J. 1996. Cultural transmission of feeding behaviour in the black rat (Rattus rattus). Pp. 17-47 in Social Learning in Animals...

... of the teeth are colour coded. The models are part of a sequence of nine marsupial species intended to illustrate the evolution of cusp formation, the thylacine being the most derived extant carnivorous marsupial dentition. Down s description of his methodology indicates that he had firsthand access...

... and, to that end, the Royal Zoological Society of NSW is keen to be dangerous in a world locked more into economic growth than an appreciation of our natural heritage and how to conserve it. Key words: extinction, science education, heresy, evolution, ecological theory, vegetarian. DOI: httpdx.doi.org/10.7882/AZ...

... Cruz-Lacierda, E.R., Toledo, J.D., Tan-Fermin, J.D. and E. Burreson. 2000. Marine leech (Zeylanicobdella arugamensis) infestation in cultured orange-spotted grouper, Epinephelus coicodes. Aquaculture. 185: 191-196. Marine leech (Zeylanicobdella arugamensis) infestation in cultured orange-spotted...

... Areas (KBAs). Australia has approximately 20% of its terrestrial extent protected in its National Reserve System, which includes over 13,500 protected areas. Many of these conservation areas are not only important for biodiversity (Watson et al. 2010; Kearney et al. 2020), but for cultural values...

... will be fundamental to ongoing debate about what dingoes are, how to identify dingoes and how to conserve them. ABSTRACT Key words: Dingo, Dog, domestication, hybridisation, evolution, Canis dingo, Canis familiaris, nomenclature DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2021.004 Introduction The dingo is a controversial animal...

..., Smithsonian Institute, 11 Dec 2014 (pers. comm.) Within this cultural matrix, the dingo is redefined in a new context in exploration, place, cultural and ecological meaning. Here, the evolution of Western cosmology is giving ancient celestial narratives the opportunity to re-emerge. The valley on the Martian...

... Resources, Canberra, ACT 2601 4Desert Ecology Research Group, School of Life and Environmental Sciences, The University of Sydney, NSW 2006 5Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Berrimah, NT 0828 6Department of Ecology, Environment and Evolution, La Trobe University, Victoria 3086 7Bio21...

... of the current flaws in science culture that hinder long-term ecological research and monitoring and, at the same time, develop and then strongly advocate for innovative funding models to ensure the maintenance of existing programs and the establishment of new long-term studies. © 2018 Royal Zoological Society...

... that the wilddomestic interface does not need to be permanently established for a zoonosis to emerge. Many pathogens of humans have their origins in animals but during the course of evolution have becomes adapted to human-to-human transmission and no longer rely on their original animal hosts to spread within human...

.... Shearwater Books, Washington, DC. Landstrom, C. 2005. A More Authentic Australia : cultural narratives in biological control research. Science as Culture 14: 59-75. Lerdau, M. and Slobodkin, L. 2002. Trace gas emissions and species-dependent ecosystem services. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 17: 309-312...

... and morphologically different to close ancestors from south-east Asia, and this difference has a genetic basis indicative of evolution in Australia. There is abundant evidence that native prey species on mainland Australia recognise and respond to them as a dangerous predator, which they are. But there is strong...