<<
>>

REFERENCES

Adam D, Johnston S, Beard L, Nicholson V, Lisle A, Gaughan J, Larkin R, Theilemann P, Mckinnon A, Ellis W (2016) Surgical implantation of temperature-sensitive transmitters and data-log- gers to record body temperature in koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus).

Australian Veterinary Journal 94, 42-47. doi:10.1111/ avj.12393

Ashman KR, Whisson DA (2020) Developing guidelines for the use of traps to capture koalas. Australian Mammalogy 42, 380-384. doi:10.1071/AM20018

Bali R, Delaney R (1996) A Review of Koala Radio-collaring Research. Report to South East Forests Koala Research Committee. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, Sydney.

Beyer H, de Villiers DL, Loader J, Robbins A, Stigner N, Forbes N, Hanger J (2018) Management of multiple threats achieves meaning­ful koala conservation outcomes. Journal of Applied Ecology doi:10.1111/1365-2664.13127.

Blanshard W, Bodley K (2008) Koalas. In Medicine of Australian Mammals. (Eds L Vogelnest and R Woods) pp. 227-327. CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne.

Hanger JJ, Loader JJ, de Villiers DL, Nottidge BJ, Beyer H, Timms P (2017) Final Technical Reportfor the Moreton Bay Rail Project Koala Management Program. Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads, Brisbane.

Hasegawa M, Carrick FN (1995) First catch your koala! Use of a trap to capture koalas Phascolarctos cinereus for ecological studies. Australian Zoologist 30, 68-70. doi:10.7882/AZ.1995.010

Jones D, Dexter C, Bernede L, Scott J (2013) Koala Retrofit Works Program: Evaluation and Monitoring for Koala-Specific Overpass Structure Final Report. Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads, Brisbane.

Lynch M, Martin R (2003) Capture of koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) by remote injection of tiletamine-zolazapam (Zoletil®) and medeto- midine. Wildlife Research 30, 255-258. doi:10.1071/WR02022

Madani G F, Ashman KR, Mella VSA, Whisson DA (2020) A review of the ‘noose and flag’ method to capture free-ranging koalas. Austral­ian Mammalogy 42, 341-348.

NHMRC (2014) A Guide to the Care and Use of Australian Native Mammals in Research and Teaching. National Health and Medical Research Council, Canberra.

NSW DPE (2020) Best practice guidelines for the use of koalas in scien­tific research. New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment. <https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/-/media/ OEH/Corporate-Site/Documents/Animals-and-plants/Native- animals/koalas-in-scientific-research-best-practice-guide- lines-200387.pdf>.

Phillips SS (2011) Development of a lightweight, portable trap for cap­turing free-ranging Koalas Phascolarctos cinereus. The Australian Zoologist 35, 747-749.

Robbins A, Loader J, de Villiers D, Beyer H, Hanger J (2019) Predation by carpet pythons (Morelia spilota) is an important cause of mor­tality in a free-living koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) population in South East Queensland. Australian Veterinary Journal 97, 351-356. doi:10.1111/avj.12840

Vitali SD, Reiss AE, Jakob-Hoff RM, Stephenson TL, Holz PH and Higgins DP (2023a) National Koala Disease Risk Analysis Report version 1.2. University of Sydney. doi:10.25910/gfg9-vk76

Vitali SD, Reiss AE, Jakob-Hoff RM, Stephenson TL, Holz PH and Higgins DP (2023b) National Koala Disease Risk Analysis - Appendices version 1.2. University of Sydney. doi:10.25910/ xkkv-nk38

WHA (2018) National Wildlife Biosecurity Guidelines. Wildlife Health Australia. <https://wildlifehealthaustralia.com.au/Portals/0/Resou rceCentre/BiosecurityMgmt/National_Wildlife_Biosecurity_ Guidelines.pdf>.

Wilson DP, Craig AP, Hanger JJ, Timms P (2015) The paradox of eutha­nizing koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) to save populations from elimination. Journal ofWildlifeDiseases 51,833-842.doi:10.7589/2014- 12-278

37

<< | >>
Source: Vogelnest L., Portas T. (Eds.). Current Therapy in Medicine of Australian Mammals. CSIRO,2025. — 848 p.. 2025

More on the topic REFERENCES: