animal science, holstein cow, bachelor of animal science

The folder or correspondence is the result of a Freedom of Informaition request made to the Department of Sustainability and Environment in 2011. The folder was collected for research being conducted by David Waldron.Folder of reports unexplained animal kills and sighting in VIctoria australian mythical animals collection, david waldron, dse, big cats, panthers pumas, nuggety, gippsland, black cats, tasmanian tiger, marysville, wood's point, thylacine, south gippsland, felid, gippsland big cat, dna, kelvin healey, peter hall, sherbrooke forest, woodside, walaces flat, mountain lion, bairnesdale, heyfield, mt taylor, walhalla, mt selma, warrnambool, tasmanian tiger, kyneton, korumburra, canadian forest, grampians, panton hill, beaconsfield, apollo bay, forrest

Entries are hand written in ink on Gelantipy Pound proforma and glued to ledger pages, pages 1 to 14 have been used, leather bound with heavy cardboard cover, pages 15 to 145 are empty, there are also 15 blank proforma pages, contains some loose dockets.A ledger containing details of animals impounded by Gelantipy Poundaccounts book

Entries are hand written in ink, pages 1 - 13 have been used, pages 14 - 143 are empty, some loose leaf inserts, ledger is leather bound with heavy cardboad cover.A Ledger containing details of animals impounded by Gelantipy Pound.accounts book

After a quiet period, interest in bookplates in Australia began to increase in the early 1970s, Entrepreneurial art and book collectors such as Edwin Jewell and others commissioned multiple Bookplate designs from a range of well known fine artists. At a 1997 meeting in Melbourne of the Ephemera Society of Australia Edwin Jewell and others announced the formation of the Australian Bookplate Society. The society was instrumental in promoting the art of the bookplate through establishment of the Australian Bookplate Design competition. The competition includes a design award for secondary schools students.Australian native animals are depicted amongst a hilly landscapebookplate, printmaking, australian bookplate design award, keith wingrove memorial trust

After a quiet period, interest in bookplates in Australia began to increase in the early 1970s, Entrepreneurial art and book collectors such as Edwin Jewell and others commissioned multiple Bookplate designs from a range of well known fine artists. At a 1997 meeting in Melbourne of the Ephemera Society of Australia Edwin Jewell and others announced the formation of the Australian Bookplate Society. The society was instrumental in promoting the art of the bookplate through establishment of the Australian Bookplate Design competition. The competition includes a design award for secondary schools students.An animal is depicted between two trees in a hilly landscape Name at bottom Krystal Stylesbookplate, printmaking, australian bookplate design award, keith wingrove memorial trust

veterinary science, bachelor of animal science, dogs

Abstract: ‘Dingo’ is today the name given to Australia’s wolf-like native dog Canis dingo, however it was originally the Dharuk word for a ‘domesticated dog’ - the Dharuk word for a wild dog was ‘warrigul’ (Dixon, Ramson, and Thomas 1992, pp. 65, 87). In its populist usage today this distinction has fallen away and dingo now refers to both wild and domesticated native dogs. Anthropological discussions about the role and significance of dingoes and dogs in northern Australian Aboriginal society have been extensive (Meehan, Jones and Vincent 1999; Smith and Litchfield 2009). Archaeological (McCoy 1882; Barker 1979), ecological (Nowak 2006) and taxonomic debates (Corbett 1995; Coman and Jones 2007) have existed for almost two centuries about the dingo’s origins (Jardine 1839; Gill 1951; Barker 1979; Savolainen et al 2004), and an intense sociological discussion has focused on what has been termed the ‘economic-utilitarian perspective’ that attributes to dingoes a decisive usefulness in Aboriginal people’s food quest (Kolig 1978). Contributors to this lively debate have been almost exclusively northern Australia-centric in their conversations, with the notable exception of Jones (1970), which is understandable given the rich vein of accessible Aboriginal informants in this region and observational data neither of which is possible or available in much of southern Australia. In this paper the authors shall build upon the northern Australian research of Meggitt (1965), Rose (1992), Meehan, Jones and Vincent (1999), and Parker (2006) and demonstrate that there exists a concomitant range of ethno-historical and archeological sources from south-eastern Australia which adds a considerable body of knowledge to our understanding of the utilitarian and symbolic significance of dingoes for Aboriginal communities. Furthermore, the authors shall examine the impact of British colonizers upon Aboriginal peoples’ associations with dingoes in Victoria. The word dingo shall be used throughout this paper to connote dogs as well as dingoes. Unpublished typed manuscript. This item is part of the 'Australian Mythical Animals Collection'.aboriginal, aborigines, fred cahir, ian clark, dog, dingo, australian mythical animals collection, mythical, myth, folklore