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Faunal extinctions - where and how have populations disappeared? Faunal extinctions - where and why?

Record no:

59730

Call no:

RP23133

Author:

Abbott, Ian

Citation:

WESTERN AUSTRALIA. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND CONSERVATION. INFORMATION SHEET, SCIENCE DIVISION. 2009 no.21 : 2 p.; BUSHLAND NEWS. Summer 2009-2010, no.72 : p. 10.;

Year:

2009

Subject:

Extinct animals - Western Australia;
Extinction (Biology);

Type:

Reprint

Item availability

{ 1 } items found

Result	Links	Location	Library	Shelf no	Status	Year	Volume	Copy
1		Archives room	Western Australian Museum	Reprint boxes	On Shelf

A requiem for North American overkill

Clovis hunting and large mammal extinction : a critical review of the evidence

Extinctions, equilibria and nature reserves

The influence of man on marine life.

Fifty millennia of catastrophic extinctions after human contact

Periodicity of extinctions in the geologic past

Mammalian faunal collapse in Western Australia, 1875-1925: the hypothesised role of epizootic disease and a conceptual model of its origin, introduction, transmission, and spread

Determinants of loss of mammal species during the Late Quaternary 'megafauna' extinctions: life history and ecology, but not body size / C.N. Johnson. 2002. What can the data on late survival of Australian megafauna tell us about the cause of their extinction? / Christopher N. Johnson. 2005. Rarity of a top predator triggers continent-wide collapse of mammal prey: dingoes and marsupials in Australia. / Christopher N. Johnson ... [et al.]. 2007.

Analysis of factors implicated in the recent decline of Australia's mammal fauna / N.L. McKenzie ... [et al.]