Resources

Journal of Vector Ecology

 

Meyer Steiger, D., Johnson, P., Hilbert, D., Ritchie, S., Jones, D., Laurance, S.G.W. (2012) Effects of landscape disturbance on mosquito community composition in tropical Australia. Journal of Vector Ecology. 37, 69-76 [doi:10.1111/j.1948-7134.2012.00201].

BioOne

 

Meyer Steiger, D.B., Ritchie, S.A., Laurance, S.G.W. (2014) Overcoming the Challenges of Mosquito (Diptera: Culicidae) Sampling in Remote Localities: A Comparison of CO2 Attractants on Mosquito Communities in Three Tropical Forest Habitats. BioOne. 51 (1), 39-45 [doi:10.1603/ME12216].

Mosquito-borne disease dynamics in the Torres Strait.

 

Laurance, S.G.W., Meyer Steiger, D., Ritchie, S. (2014) Detecting Emerging Infectious Diseases in the Torres Strait: a review of vector, host and disease studies.
 

About this project:

Torres Strait acts as a bridge to Australia for transport of animal-borne diseases.The aim of this project is to improve ways of finding exotic animal diseases brought into the Torres Strait.The researchers will look at what causes wildlife diseases to establish and persist in the region.They will also study how diseases are spread by insects and birds.
Find out more about Project 11.2
 

The project seeks to improve understanding of practices that can underpin co-management arrangements for conservation areas, including the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (WTWHA).

A co-research team of CSIRO scientists, Rainforest Aboriginal peoples, protected area managers and other key partners will investigate the potential of Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs), and other collaborative models and tools, to engage Indigenous values and world views. The team will focus on the conditions under which these arrangements lead to effective joint management.

The overall goal of the project is to identify the means for effective engagement of Indigenous knowledge and co-management for biodiversity and cultural protection in the region; and for joint management of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area between governments and Rainforest Aboriginal peoples, in partnership with communities.

 

Hill, R. (2014) Why collaborative governance is critical for managing the natural and cultural values of wet tropics country.

 

Hill, R. (2014) How knowledge networks can improve collaborative governance across wet tropics country.
 

Hill, R. (2014) How would value-adding to Indigenous Protected Areas improve management of wet tropics country?
 

Hill, R. (2014) What are the benefits of collaborative governance of wet tropics country?
 

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