Search Results for orchardist

...., BVSc (Hons), DipWMEH, MENVSc, CAM. 2008. Interim Report on Non-fatal Shooting Injuries Affecting Grey-headed Flying-foxes. Biel, E. 2002. The cost to orchardists in the management of the Grey-headed Flying-fox. Who pays? A community benefit approach. Pages 47-52 in Managing the Grey-headed Flying...

... in their subsidy applications that there was a pattern of established damage. This was most readily demonstrated by orchardists having held a shooting licence because the National Parks and Wildlife Service had already undertaken site inspections confirming that damage had been sustained as part of this licensing...

..., with the caption, Suburban carnage Scott Cardamatis checks a pellet-peppered victim, above; and right, he documents wildlife shot by orchardists. The main photo has a Grey-headed Flying-fox held above the head with the wing stretched out and the sun shining through the bullet holes in the membranous wings...

... and discussed, in a rational and constructive manner, ways in which to manage this newly-listed vulnerable species on the NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 and the need for NPWS to phase out their current policy of allowing some culling of this species by orchardists. The proceedings are currently...

... in very large numbers in "camps", much disliked by orchardists. The major conservation issues were the need for long-term studies (95 the shooting or destruction of fruit bats in camps (86%) and seed dispersal (84 Movement and dietary studies (71% each) were also major issues. Only interactions...

...) and $5 million to travel and equipment. Australian Zoologist, 26(2) 103 After the three-year co-ordinated effort, with the resultant atlas and scientific papers, there would be a reasonable expectation of a nation-wide plan of management so that woodchip companies, limestone miners and orchardists...

.... httpsdoi.org/10.1086/physzool.37.2.30152330 Biel, E. 2002. The cost to orchardists in the management of the Grey-headed Flying-fox. Who pays? A community benefit approach. Pp. 47-52 in Managing the Grey-headed Flying-fox as a Threatened Species in New South Wales, edited by P. Eby and D. Lunney. Royal...

... to orchardists in the management of the Grey-headed Flying-fox. Who pays? A community benefit approach. Pp. 47-52 in Managing the Grey-headed Flying-fox as a Threatened Species in New South Wales, edited by P. Eby and D. Lunney. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales, Mosman, NSW. httpsdoi.org/10.7882/FS...

..., University of New England, Armidale, NSW. Biel, E. 2002. The cost to orchardists in the management of the Grey-headed Flying-fox. Who pays? A community benefit approach. Pp. 47-52 in Managing the Grey-headed Flying-fox as a Threatened Species in New South Wales, edited by P. Eby and D. Lunney. Royal...