..., Australia for the period January 2006 January 2018 Michael J. Murphy NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, PO Box 952 Moama NSW 2731 The Pilliga Forest is one of the largest surviving woodland remnants on the New South Wales western slopes in inland eastern Australia. Collation of personal observations...

... and January, March, April and October 2003. Bat numbers were recorded through the use of an infrared gate and data logger with a maximum number of 999 bats recorded in October 2002 prior to the maternity season, and a minimum of 54 bats recorded in January 2003, during the maternity season. Eastern Horseshoe...

... coast of New South Wales. Systematic nocturnal surveys were conducted at 30-34 sites, three to four times between October and March. Litoria aurea were observed at 20 sites and males were heard calling at five of these. The majority of detections during the breeding season (January - February) were...

.... About 200-300 tadpoles were recorded at this same site in January 2005; this cohort declined to about 15 tadpoles by September 2005. A total of 20 small tadpoles were taken into captivity in January 2005 in an attempt to maintain a captive population. Swab samples taken from free-living tadpoles...

... of the priority species were detected at thirty-three sites (22 unburnt and 11 burnt sites). The first three field trips (January–March) resulted in the discovery of only Woodwardiola ‘n.sp_LOMA’. The fourth field trip (November) resulted in the discovery of four additional species ( Kirkaldyella rugosa...

... and is implicated in the local extinction of the Bush Stone Curlew Burhinus grallarius. Wildfire in January 2020 burnt a relatively small portion of the Tapitallee area but these fires burnt an extensive area of southern NSW and Victoria. These fires were likely to be responsible for the decline in the numbers...

... in the eight seasons. Nesting occurred between the beginning of August and the end of January, different species showed markedly different starting and finishing times, and there were different temporal patterns of breeding within the breeding periods of the different species. The number of pairs that bred...

... wheatbelt of Western Australia was studied intensively from 1969 to 1976, and then monitored in early September and November most breeding seasons until 1996. Monitoring resumed in 2009 following the same protocols used from 1977 until 1996, but with at least one extra monitoring visit, usually in January...

...Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Timothy J. Ralph; Jamie Lobb; Jan Miller; Gunther Theischinger; Simon J. Hunter; Stephen J. Jacobs ABSTRACT Fires are a common occurrence in Australian terrestrial ecosystems. A large fire occurred in January 2013 within and adjacent to the Warrumbungle National Park, near...

.... Over 200 adult frogs were tagged across three breeding sites between November 1998 and January 2000. Population estimation based on the mark and recapture of frogs in 1999-00 suggested that the two larger breeding sites together contain >300 adult frogs. Although these sites were only 500 m apart...

.... Opportunistic monitoring of these sites was undertaken during the period early November 1995 to late January 1996. Low numbers of males were heard calling at three of the five sites, but no indication of successful breeding was recorded. All wetlands on the island were found to be naturally occurring and none...

.... The maximum number of adult frogs varied from 11 to 78 across seven sites in Port Kembla, suggesting a population of ≯ 100 adult frogs. Breeding was poor at most sites during this study but a moderate number (ca50) of juvenile frogs was observed at the BHP Steelworks site in January 1998 and at Coomaditchy...

...P. Myroniuk A mammal trapping programme was conducted on Hinchinbrook Island between 13 December, 1985, and 11 January, 1986, for the Australian New Zealand Scientific Exploration Society (ANZSES). A total of 59 individual mammals were trapped, representing 10 species. Incidental sightings brought...

... short-term security. One of these breeding sites (Coomaditchy Lagoon) contained high densities of the Mosquito Fish Gambusia affinis , however, tadpole survival and adult recruitment at this site appeared high. In January 1996, more than 400 metaporphlings were observed. Ten months later...

... a significant proportion of variation in hourly calling when the data from the three periods was combined, but only weakly so. Daily rainfall was the only (weakly) significant predictor within a period and only in January-February. The micrometeorological factor influencing calling activity in this study...

... only one temperature above 40°C in November (40.9), and one in December (42.9). All other records above 40°C occurred in January when there were relatively few active nests. On November 20 2009 a temperature of 46.2°C was recorded, when there were 22 active nests. We are suggesting that at least six...

...L. Llewellyn Ambassis agassizii (Agassiz's Glassfish) collected from Barren Box Swamp was bred in ponds at the Narrandera Fisheries Centre on ten occasions between 1968 and 1971 when surface water temperatures were 19.0 - 27.0°C, between November and early January, and again in February. Breeding...

... continuously. Litoria verreauxii called very consistently from January to September. Random effects models indicated that the probability of males calling increases with increasing temperatures in Limnodynastes peronii, Litoria peronii and Uperoleia laevigata . Increasing barometric pressure was positively...

... 2002 to 2006 and a wild fire in January 2002 burnt 12 of the study sites. The number of frogs detected after the fire declined from 100 to 46. Subsequent surveys found that the population recovered but not to pre-fire densities. Breeding was evident during each survey by the presence of amplecting...