The Ecology of Wild Horses and their Environmental ... - Parks Victoria

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The Ecology of Wild Horses and their Environmental Impact in the Victorian Alps May 2013Dawson, M. (2010). Draft Literature Review of Feral Horse Impacts - Barmah Forest. Unpublished report toParks Victoria.Dawson, M.J. and Hone, J. (2012). Demography and dynamics of three wild horse populations in the AustralianAlps. Austral Ecology. 37: 97-109.Dawson, M.J., C. Lane and G. Saunders (eds) (2006). Proceedings of the National Feral Horse ManagementWorkshop—Canberra, August 2006.Dawson, M.J. and Miller, C. (2008). Aerial mark-recapture estimates of wild horses using natural markings.Wildlife Research 35: 365-370.De Stoppelaire, G.H., Gillespie, T.W., Brock, J.C., Tobin, G.A. (2004). Use of remote sensing techniques todetermine the effects of grazing on vegetation cover and dune elevation at Assateague Island NationalSeashore: Impact of horses. Environmental Management. 34(5): 642-649.DEWHA (2009a). Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens EPBC Act policy statement 3.16: A nationallythreatened ecological community. Australian Government, Department of Environment, Water, Heritage andthe Arts, Canberra.DEWHA (2009b). Approved Conservation Advice for Cyclodomorphus praealtus (Alpine She-oak Skink): (s266Bof the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999). Australian Government, Department ofEnvironment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, Canberra.Dobbie, W., D. Berman and M. Braysher (1993). Managing Vertebrate Pests—Feral Horses. AustralianGovernment Publishing Service. Canberra, Australia.DOC (2006). Kaimanawa Wild Horses Plan. New Zealand Department of Conservation Wanganui ConservancyOffice. Online: [http://www.conservation.govt.nz/publications/conservation/threats-and-impacts/animalpests/kaimanawa-wild-horses-plan/]DOC (2010). Kaimanawa Forest Park. Online: [http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-tovisit/tongariro-taupo/turangi-taupo-area/kaimanawa-forest-park/plan-and-prepare/].Accessed 2 July 2010.DPI (2012). Murray Valley Encephalitis (MVE) virus and related equine arboviruses. Online:[http://www.dpi.vic.gov.au/agriculture/pests-diseases-and-weeds/animal-diseases/vetsource/murray-valleyencephalitis-virus]DSE (2007). Advisory List of Threatened Vertebrate Fauna in Victoria - 2007. Victorian Government,Department of Sustainability and Environment, East Melbourne, Victoria.DSE (2010). Conservation and Environment: Bioregion – Victorian Alps website. Online:[http://www.dse.vic.gov.au/DSE/nrence.nsf/LinkView/741519566A5A6422CA256EEC0010E198C302ABD71868C04CCA256EE70007AA53]. Accessed August 2010.Duncan, P. (1980). Time budgets of Camargue horses. II. Time budgets of adult horses and weaned sub-adults.Behaviour. 72: 26-49.Duncan, P. (1983). Determinants of the use of habitat by horses in a Mediterranean wetland. Journal ofApplied Ecology. 52: 93-109.Duncan, P. (1992). Horses and Grasses. The Nutritional Ecology of Equids and Their Impacts on the Camargue.Ecological Studies Volume 87. Springer-Verlag, New York.29
The Ecology of Wild Horses and their Environmental Impact in the Victorian Alps May 2013Dunlop, M. and P.R. Brown (2008). Implications of climate change for Australia’s National Reserve System: Apreliminary assessment. A Report to the Australian Government by CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems, Canberra.Dyring, J. (1990). The Impact of Feral Horses on Sub-alpine and Montane Environments in Australia, M.App Sci.,University of Canberra.Eco Logical Australia (ELA) (2012). Modelling wild horse population trends in the East Victorian Alps. Preparedfor Parks Victoria.English, A.W. (2001). A management plan for feral horses in Guy Fawkes River National Park. New South WalesDepartment of Environment and Conservation, National Parks and Wildlife Service NSW, Sydney South.Equine Species Working Group (no date). Equine diseases of concern. A paper prepared by the Equine SpeciesWorking Group for the National Animal Identification System, USA. Online:[http://www.equinespeciesworkinggroup.com/images/Equine_Diseases_of_Concern.doc]. Accessed 3 rd June2010.Ethos NRM (2012). Victorian Alps Wild Horse Delimitation Project. A report to Parks Victoria.Foster, D. (2004). Sabbatical Award Project: Feral Horse Management in Alpine National Parks. Parks Victoria(unpublished).Garrott, R.A. and L. Taylor (1990). Dynamics of a feral horse population in Montana. Journal of WildlifeManagement. 54: 603-612.Garrott, R.A., T.C. Eagle and E.D. Plotka (1991b). Age-specific reproduction in feral horses. Canadian Journal ofZoology. 69: 738-743.Giuliano, W.M. and J.D. Homyack (2004). Short-term grazing exclusion effects on riparian small mammalcommunities. Journal of Range Management. 57(4): 346-350.Grange, S., P. Duncan and J. Gaillard (2009). Poor horse traders: large mammals trade survival for reproductionduring the process of feralization. Proceedings B of the Royal Society of Biology. 276: 1911–1919.Green, K., R.B. Good, S.W. Johnston and L.A. Simpson (2006). Alpine grazing in the Snowy Mountains ofAustralia: degradation and stabilization of the ecosystem. In Spehn, E., M. Liberman and C. Korner. (eds). LandUse Changes and Mountain Biodiversity. CRC/Taylor & Francis.Green, K. and W.S. Osborne (1994). Wildlife of the Australian Snow Country. Reed Books, Sydney.Green, K. and W.S. Osborne (2003). The distribution and status of the broad-toothed rat Mastacomys fuscus(Rodentia: Muridae) in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. Australian Zoologist. 32: 229-238.Green, K. and C.M. Pickering (2002). ‘A scenario for mammal and bird diversity in the Snowy Mountains ofAustralia in relation to climate change.’ In C.H. Koener and E.M. Spehn (eds). Mountain Biodiversity: A GlobalAssessment. Pp. 241-249. Springer-Verlag, Berlin.Green, K., J.A. Stein and M.M. Driessen (2008). The projected distributions of Mastacomys fuscus and Rattuslutreolus in south-eastern Australia under a scenario of climate change: potential for increased competition?Wildlife Research. 35(2): 113–119.Hobbs, R. and L.F. Hyenneke (1992). Disturbance, diversity, and invasion: Implications for conservation.Conservation Biology. 6(3): 324-337.30
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