... which adhere to the inside of the perianth seg- ments. After opening, flowers have their own pollen removed by visitors such as honeyeaters, exposing the 194 Australian Zoologist, Vol. 24(4) September 1988 FIE. 2 (A) Pollen standard from Grevillea x gaudichaudii flower, dmw1"ng t&ngluraP ptSKen g~!In6...

... Pavey, C.R., and Nano, C.E. 2013. Changes in richness and abundance of rodents and native predators in response to extreme rainfall in arid Australia. Austral Ecology 38, 777-785. DOI:10.1111/aec.12062 Popic, T.J., and Wardle, G.M. 2012. Extremes: understanding flower visitor interactions in a changing...

...) but also for supporting a range of generalist and specialist floral visitors (Biesmeijer et al. 2006). Such functionally diverse pollinator communities are especially important for plants with specialized floral structures or those with brief or unconventional flowering periods. For example, recent studies...

... of flower thrips Acta Phytopathologica et Eniomologica Hungarica 23 295 300 Kirk, W. D. J., 1988b. Thrips and Pollination Biology. Pp. 129-35 in Dynamics of InJect-Plant Interaction ed by T. N. Ananthakrishnan and A. Raman. Oxford and IBH: New Delhi. Dynamics of InJect-Plant Interaction 129...

... biodiversity (Singh 2002; Davis et al. 2018). Here, we describe a concept that leverages the universalisation of QR codes and personal mobile devices to provide an interactive virtual experience for visitor engagement at a flying-fox roost. We provide a series of design concepts that a land manager can adopt...

... flowers. Rowley's life is less well known but focused on the capture of and trade in food resources. This included his employment by Thomas Holt in the series of attempts to establish oyster culture on the shore of land purchased originally as for pastoral enterprise. William Rowley Salt Pan Creek La...

... & Campbells Monthly Magazine 7, July; pp. 22-23. “Whampoa”. 1930a. “The Great Barrier Reef: Living Flowers”. Bank Notes August, August; pp. 20-23. “Whampoa”. 1930b. “The Great Barrier Reef: Mrs. Turtle”. Bank Notes November; pp. 34-35. Whitley, Gilbert. 1925. “Nor-West Islet 1925” (Notebook...

... and feeding ecology. Aust. Mammal. 13: 25-31. The Spectacled Flying-fox, Pteropus conspicillatus, (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae) in north Queensland. 2. Diet, seed dispersal and feeding ecology Aust. Mammal. 13 25 31 Richards, G. C., 1995. A review of ecological interactions of fruit bats...

... interaction between the effects of species and microhabitat (F (2,51) = 0.44, P = 0.65) on the proportion of light at bandicoot shelters. Main effects analysis showed that both the species type (Southern Brown Bandicoot = - 0.88, Long-nosed Bandicoot = - 0.51, F = 16.67, s.e.d. = 0.1749, P < 0.001...

... a flying-fox roost. Photos, Gracia Haby and Louise Jennison. 2024 AuZstoraolilaongist volume 43 (4) 553 Mo et al. Fig. 10. The painted mural Blooming on a main street in Hurstville, NSW, depicting a range of flowers and pollinators alongside threatened fauna species known to occur in south-eastern...

...: 231-35. Diversity of small mammals in a powerline right-of-way and adjacent forest in East Tennessee Am. Midl. Nat. 101 231 35 JONES, R. E. AND CROME, F. H. J., 1990. The biological web — plant/animal interactions in the rainforest, In Australian Tropical Rainforests. Science — Values...

... et al. 2017; Buckingham et al. 2019; Simanonok and Burkle 2019; Tello et al. 2020). Species vulnerabilities may be compounded by synergistic interaction of fire with other threats, for example habitat loss and fragmentation (Driscoll et al. 2021). Another example is weed invasion, the risk of which...

...) but also for supporting a range of generalist and specialist floral visitors (Biesmeijer et al. 2006). Such functionally diverse pollinator communities are especially important for plants with specialized floral structures or those with brief or unconventional flowering periods. For example, recent studies...

... AuZstoraolilaongist volume 42 (4) 2023 Managing the Grey-headed Flying-fox as a threatened species in New South Wales two decades on Figure 10. A visitor to a botanic garden stops to observe information from an interpretive sign. Photo, Matthew Mo. reactionary response to the animal s welfare (Paterson et al. 2014...

... 15 months after the initial dispersal. This case study demonstrates the many interacting factors involved in managing flying-fox camps that have impacts on human settlements. Moreover, the Kareela case study adds to the list of flying-fox dispersal attempts in eastern Australia that have been...

... were detected over 36hrs survey. The most abundant animal was the Sugar Glider accounting for 48% of total detections. Most of the Sugar Gliders were found after the 2019-20 wildfire with some observed foraging on flowering Red Bloodwood. The Southern Greater Glider accounted for 27% of mammals...

... overhanging the water to the extent 7912011 AustralianZoologist volume 35 (3) Water birds and their habitat that the boats of early European visitors had difficulties in negotiating the channels (McSwan 1992). Beyond the riparian zone were wetlands of varying sizes up to more than 1,000 hectares with expanses...