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Fire Frequency: for the Oriners area from the Northern Australia Fire Information<br />
(NAFI) database, his<strong>to</strong>rical air pho<strong>to</strong>s (Queensland and Federal Governments), and<br />
other publications on research from nearby cattle stations (Crowley and Garnett<br />
1998; 2000).<br />
Feral Animals: for the Oriners region from regional studies of the impacts of feral pigs<br />
(McGaw and Mitchell 1998; Doupe et al. 2009a; 2009b; Mitchell 2010; DEEDI 2010)<br />
and cattle (Shell<strong>be</strong>rg et al. 2010; Shell<strong>be</strong>rg 2011; Shell<strong>be</strong>rg et al. 2012; Pettit et al.<br />
2012) on ecosystem processes.<br />
Native Terrestrial Animals: this is a placeholder section for future detailed literature<br />
and database review and field investigations of the native terrestrial animals and<br />
wildlife of the Oriners and Sef<strong>to</strong>n Areas. A brief review of initial wildlife reference data<br />
is provided (Winter and Lethbridge 1995), along <strong>with</strong> a minimum a wildlife species list<br />
for the area (DERM Wildlife Online).<br />
Native Birds: this is a placeholder section for future detailed literature and database<br />
review and field investigations of the birds of the Oriners and Sef<strong>to</strong>n Areas. A brief<br />
review of initial bird references is provided (Winter and Lethbridge 1995; Garnett and<br />
Crowley 1995; Abrahams et al. 1995; Crowley and Garnett 1998; 1999; 2000; 2001),<br />
along <strong>with</strong> a minimum a bird species list for the area (DERM Wildlife Online).<br />
Native Aquatic Animals: this is a placeholder section for future detailed literature and<br />
database review and field investigations of the aquatic animals of the Oriners and<br />
Sef<strong>to</strong>n Areas. A brief review of initial aquatic references is provided (Her<strong>be</strong>rt et al.<br />
1995; Abrahams et al. 1995; Cook et al. 2011), along <strong>with</strong> a minimum amphibian and<br />
reptile species list for the area (DERM Wildlife Online).<br />
1.5.3 Cultural, linguistic, his<strong>to</strong>rical and ethnographic resources<br />
Information from resources additional <strong>to</strong> the natural sciences will <strong>be</strong> reviewed in more detail<br />
here, as they are <strong>not</strong> collated or analysed later in the document. Four recent works<br />
specifically foc<strong>used</strong> on Oriners and generated in collaboration <strong>with</strong> people associated <strong>with</strong><br />
the area are:<br />
An unpublished and restricted cultural mapping <strong>report</strong> containing information about<br />
important sites in the area (Strang 2001);<br />
An unpublished and restricted ethnobotany of Oriners plants (Stewart, Hamil<strong>to</strong>n et al.<br />
1996);<br />
An online dictionary of the Olkol and Oykangand languages (Hamil<strong>to</strong>n 1996);<br />
A series of local unpublished Kowanyama planning documents and <strong>report</strong>s<br />
canvassing development options and aspirations for Oriners;<br />
Two recent further sources which are about wider and/or adjacent areas, but which contain<br />
important general analysis of relevance <strong>to</strong> Oriners country are:<br />
Bruce Sommer‟s book focusing on language and kinship amongst the Oykangand,<br />
one of the languages of the Kunjen people (Sommer 2006).<br />
Strang‟s ethnography comparing the differing cultural and landscape values of<br />
Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in Cape York (Strang1997).<br />
These resources are discussed in more detail <strong>be</strong>low.<br />
1.5.3.1 Kunjen country cultural mapping (Strang 2001)<br />
Veronica Strang is an anthropologist <strong>with</strong> deep and longstanding research ties <strong>with</strong> the<br />
Kowanyama community. That link has generated much important material, far more than can<br />
<strong>be</strong> adequately examined here (Strang 1997; Strang 1999; Strang 1999; Strang 2001; Strang<br />
2001; Strang 2002; Strang 2003; Strang 2004; Strang 2005). Two works are of primary<br />
interest <strong>to</strong> the current study. The first (Strang 1997) is a major ethnography contrasting<br />
Working Knowledge at Oriners Station, Cape York<br />
10