Golden Sands Of Waikiki : Song

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Whale strandings in the Northern Territory. IV. A mass stranding of Short-finned Pilot Whales Globicephala macrorhynchus on Melville Island

Volume: 16Start Page: 19End Page: 2

Thomas Bewick and his pupils /

Publisher's advertisement, p. [233]"With ninety-five illustrations"Mode of access: Internet.SPEC: Gift of Patricia Bennett Hoffman, 2006. Bound in gray boards; paper label on spine. Bookplate on inside front cover: "Ex libris Thomas J. Barratt

The poems of Algernon Charles Swinburne.

Title page lettered in red and black.Vol. I: [2], xxxvii, [1], 296 p. ; v. 2: ix, [1], 316 p. ; v. 3: viii, 361, [2] p. ; v. 4: [8], 412, [4] p. ; v. 5: x, 423, [2] p. ; v. 6: ix, [1], 429, [2] p., [1] leaf of plates."To the first volume Swinburne contributed a 'Dedicatory Epistle' of twenty-five pages in which he commented upon and expounded his own work."--Cf. Wise (Bonchurch)"Spottiswoode & Co. Ltd., Printers, New-Street Square, London."--Colophon."First collected edition."--Cf. Kerr.Includes bibliographic references.V.1.Wise, T.J. Swinburne (Bonchurch),Wise, T.J. Swinburne Lib. (1925),Kerr, L. Swinburne Cat.,Mode of access: Internet.Spec: Copy 2: In manuscript on verso of front flyleaf: "From the library of Reverend J.V. Moldenhawer. Parke-Bernet. May 8, 1958"--[Lowell Kerr] ; Illustrated bookplate on front pastedowns: Swinburne Collection of Evelyn and Lowell Kerr. Bound in half red morocco with red cloth boards by Riviere & Son; gilt lettering and decorations on spines; top edges gilt; marbled endpapers.Spec: Copy 1: Bound in blue buckram boards; gilt lettering on spine; top edges gilt; spines faded; bindings scuffed and worn; corners bumped; well used set; pencil notations and markings in text. Vol. 5 & 6: [1] page of publisher's advertisements at end, final groupings

Phylogeography, genetic stocks, and conservation implications for an Australian endemic marine turtle

Identification of the geographic extent of population boundaries, the distribution of genetic lineages, and the amount of genetic exchange among breeding groups is needed for effective conservation of vulnerable marine migratory species. This is particularly true of the flatback turtle (Natator depressus), which only breeds in Australia but has extensive migrations that can include international waters. This study investigated the phylogeography and genetic structure among 17 flatback turtle rookeries across their range by sequencing an 810 bp portion of the mitochondrial DNA in 889 samples and genotyping 10 microsatellite loci in 598 samples. There was low phylogenetic divergence among haplotypes and evidence of recent population expansion, likely in the late Pleistocene. A predominant haplotype was found across all rookeries, but other haplotype groups were regionally specific. In general, there was agreement in patterns of genetic differentiation in the mitochondrial DNA and microsatellite data, and in some pairwise comparisons a higher mutation rate of microsatellites provided stronger evidence of differentiation. These results suggest natal philopatry operates in the choice of breeding locations for males as well as females. Evidence of genetic connectivity among neighbouring rookeries led to the identification of seven genetic stocks. Geographic boundaries of rookeries used by genetic stocks varied widely (160-1,300 km), highlighting a need for field studies to better understand movement patterns. Hierarchical analysis of molecular variance identified significant genetic differentiation based upon genetic stock, nesting phenology (summer vs. winter nesters), and a west-east discontinuity across Torres Strait. A pattern of isolation by distance was identified, which was most strongly observed in the microsatellite data. In combination with tagging and telemetry studies, these results will allow better quantification of stock-specific threats along migratory routes and in foraging habitats. Implications of climate change will be stock specific and may depend upon the extent of genetic connectivity between neighbouring stocks