WEST KIMBERLEY PLACE REPORT - Department of Sustainability ...

Price, O F (2004). Indirect evidence that frugivorous birds track fluctuating fruit
resources among rainforest patches in the Northern Territory, Australia. Austral
Ecology 29, pp. 137–144.
Price, O F (2006). Movements of frugivorous birds among fragmented rainforests in
the Northern Territory, Australia. Wildlife Research 33, pp. 521–528.
Prime, M W (1992). Broome's one day war: The story of the Japanese raid on
Broome, 3 March 1942. Broome Historical Society, Broome.
Queensland Heritage Register (2009). Assessment documents for All Saints Anglican
Church, Darnley Island.
http://epa.qld.gov.au/cultural_heritage/registers_and_inventories/queensland_heritage
_register.html (accessed 7 November 2009).
Radcliffe-Brown, A R (1926). The Rainbow Serpent Myth of Australia. Journal of the
Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 56 (24), pp. 19–25.
Radcliffe-Brown, AR (1930). The Rainbow-Serpent Myth in South-East Australia.
Oceania 1(3), pp. 342–347.
Radford, I and R Fairman (2008). Preliminary report: fire responses of threatened
mammals, and other taxa, in the Mitchell River area, north Kimberley, WA.
Department of Environment and Conservation, Kununurra.
Ramsar (2008). Roebuck Bay, Ramsar site database.
http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/wetlands/report.pl (accessed January 2008).
Ramsar Convention Bureau (2000). Strategic framework and guidelines for the future
development of the list of wetlands of international importance. Ramsar Convention
Bureau, Gland, Switzerland.
Randolph, P and J Clarke (1987). Wanang Ngari CEP Project assessment:
Investigation of a complaint that repainting of Ngarinyin rock art sites is an act of
desecration. Report to the Western Australian Minister of Aboriginal Affairs.
Department of Aboriginal Sites, Western Australian Museum. Western Australian
Government, Perth.
Redmond, A (2001). Places that move. In A Rumsey and J F Weiner (eds) Emplaced
myth. University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, pp. 120–138.
Redmond, A (2002). Rulug wayirri: Moving kin and country in the northern
Kimberley. Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Sydney.
Redmond, A (2005). Strange relatives: Mutualities and dependencies between
Aborigines and pastoralists in the Northern Kimberley. Oceania 75 (3), pp. 234–246.
Reynolds, H (1981). The other side of the frontier. James Cook University,
Townville, Queensland.
247