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Northern quoll

February 15, 2024

The northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus), also known as the northern native cat, the North Australian native cat or the satanellus is a carnivorous marsupial native to Australia.

Northern quoll[1]
In Queensland, Australia
Scientific classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Infraclass: Marsupialia
Order: Dasyuromorphia
Family: Dasyuridae
Genus: Dasyurus
Species:
D. hallucatus
Binomial name
Dasyurus hallucatus
Gould, 1842
Northern quoll range

Taxonomy edit

The northern quoll is a member of the family Dasyuridae, and is often stated to be the most distinctive Australian quoll. There are three other quoll species found in Australia, and another two species found on the island of New Guinea, all of which are currently placed in the genus Dasyurus. The northern quoll was first described in 1842 by naturalist and author John Gould, who gave it the specific epithet hallucatus, indicating that it has a notable first digit. This species has sometimes been placed in a separate genus, Satanellus.

Four distinct morphological forms of the northern quoll were recognised in the 1920s,[4] however more recent population genomic analysis has shown that these forms do not conform to the underlying genetic differentiation shown across the species distribution[5].Three broad population genomic clusters are present in the species, which broadly correspond to populations in the regions of Queensland, Northern Territory and Western Australia.[5] This population genomic structure conforms to known biogeographic barriers across northern Australia, including the Carpentarian Gap and Ord Arid Region. Finer scale population structure shows differentiation of the Groote Eylandt and Pilbara populations of quolls.[5]

Life history edit

The northern quoll is the smallest of the four Australian quoll species.[6] Females are smaller than males, with adult females weighing between 350 and 690 g (12 and 24 oz) and adult males 540 and 1,120 g (19 and 40 oz). Head and body length ranges from 27–37 cm (11–15 in) for adult males and 25–31 cm (9.8–12.2 in) for adult females. The tail length ranges between 20 and 35 cm (7.9 and 13.8 in).

Northern quolls feed primarily on invertebrates, but also consume fleshy fruit (particularly figs), and a wide range of vertebrates, including small mammals, birds, lizards, snakes, and frogs. They also scavenge on roadkills, around campsites, and in garbage tins.

A remarkable feature of this species is that the males show complete die-off after mating, leaving the females to raise the young alone. Females have eight teats in a pouch, but apparently give birth to more than eight young which must wriggle their way to the pouch and compete for a teat to survive.[7] In a study in Western Australia's Kimberley region, the testosterone levels of males peaked in July, and females gave birth in July or August.[8]

In the wild, males live for about one year, while the maximum recorded for a wild female was about three years of age.[6] In rocky habitats, the lifespan of both sexes appears to be increased to two or three years, and individuals are larger than those living in savanna habitats, possibly due to better habitat and reduced predation.[6]

A February 2023 study published in Royal Society Open Science found that "reduced resting behaviour among males could explain the post-breeding death as the deterioration in appearance reflects that reported for sleep-deprived rodents."[9]

Range and habitat edit

The northern quoll occurs from the Pilbara region of Western Australia across the Northern Territory to south east Queensland. Their historical range extended uninterrupted from S.E Queensland to the Kimberley in Western Australia.[10] There are several disjunct populations. This quoll species is most abundant in rocky ranges and open eucalypt forest. Analysis of occurrence records for the species shows that rocky areas are important for the species.[11][12]

Northern quolls have declined substantially since European colonisation of Australia, with one study in the Northern Territory finding a roughly 60% contraction in their extent of occurrence.[12] Of the nine species analysed, this decline was only exceeded by that of the brush-tailed rabbit-rat, the sole remaining species in the genus Conilurus. In the Northern Territory, northern quolls appear to be declining towards geographic areas of higher vegetation complexity, lower elevation, and milder temperatures,[12] suggesting that, in these areas, threats may be mediated or better tolerated.

More geographically isolated populations, such as those on islands, have very small contributions to overall genetic diversity within the species, and also show relatively high levels of inbreeding compared to mainland populations.[13]

Conservation status edit

 
1863 illustration by Elizabeth Gould (illustrator)

The northern quoll is currently classified as Endangered by the IUCN.[2]

The species is now absent from many parts of its former range, particularly the savanna country. In 2005 it was listed as Endangered under Australian Commonwealth legislation (EPBC Act). Threats are predation by feral cats, dingoes and foxes, particularly after fire or grazing has removed protective ground cover. Destruction, degradation, and fragmentation of the quoll's habitat due to land clearing, grazing, pasture improvement, and mining are also significant.[6] Quolls are also susceptible to being run over on roads.[6]

The current major threat to the northern quoll in the northern and western portion of its range is the spread of cane toads. Like many other native Australian species, northern quolls are poisoned after eating or mouthing cane toads.[14] Cane toads were originally introduced in Queensland, but have now occupied the Top End of the Northern Territory, including Kakadu National Park and the Darwin area, and entered the Kimberley region of Western Australia, where they are established around Kununurra and Lake Argyle.

Immediately after cane toad invasion of Kakadu, quolls became extinct at one study site and declined from 45 individuals to five at another site. The northern quoll may cease to exist in most areas in the Top End once the cane toad population completely overlaps the northern quoll's range. However, remnant populations of northern quolls still persist in Queensland where cane toads have been present for decades. These persisting Queensland quoll populations are naturally toad averse (as observed on remote cameras). One of the northern quoll populations studied in Kakadu during the recent cane toad invasion, had a few individuals survive the invasion. These individuals were, likely similar to the Queensland quolls, genetically averse to the toads.[15] In 2003, to help protect northern quolls, numerous quolls were transferred to the toad-free English Company Islands (Astell and Pobassoo Islands), off the coast of Arnhem Land. Quolls thrived on these islands, with an estimated population of 2193 female northern quolls on Astell Island by 2014.[16] In 2017, quolls from Astell Island were collected, trained via conditioned taste aversion to avoid attacking cane toads and reintroduced to Kakadu National Park. This reintroduction attempt saw the release both toad-trained (22) and toad-naive (9) northern quolls to an area of Kakadu that previous had quolls but where they had recently gone locally extinct due to the invasion of cane toads. Although the toad-trained quolls survived longer than those that received no toad training, ultimately this reintroduction population rapidly went extinct because of dingo predation.[17] Subsequently, research comparing antipredator behaviours of quolls from Astell Island and mainland Queensland determined that quolls conserved on this island had lost their ability to recognise and avoid both dingo and cats, predators they have co-evolved with on mainland Australia for at least 3500 and 150 years respectively. This study suggests that animals conserved in complete isolation from predators can rapidly lose evolved antipredator behaviours, in this case in only 13 generations, when they are no longer maintained via natural selection.[18]

Research has shown that the conservation of a single population, or even several populations, will not prevent the loss of substantial amounts of genomic variation and adaptive capacity across the species.[13] To conserve more than 90% of the genetic diversity of the species, at least eight separate populations of northern quolls need to be conserved, which requires conservation of populations in Queensland, the Northern Territory, and Western Australia.[13]

In Aboriginal language and culture edit

The Northern Quoll is known as njanjma[19] in the Indigenous Kundjeyhmi, Kundedjnjenghmi and Mayali languages, djabbo in Kunwinjku,[20][21][22] and wijingarri in Wunambal.[23] The Kunwinjku people of Western Arnhem Land (Northern Territory) regard djabbo as "good tucker".[24][25]

References edit

Cited references edit

  1. ^ Groves, C. P. (2005). Wilson, D. E.; Reeder, D. M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3rd ed.). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 25. ISBN 0-801-88221-4. OCLC 62265494.
  2. ^ a b Oakwood, M.; Woinarski, J.; Burnett, S. (2016). "Dasyurus hallucatus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T6295A21947321. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-2.RLTS.T6295A21947321.en. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  3. ^ "Dasyurus hallucatus — Northern Quoll, Digul [Gogo-Yimidir], Wijingadda [Dambimangari], Wiminji [Martu]".
  4. ^ Thomas, O. (1926). "The local races of Dasyurus hallucatus". The Annals and Magazine of Natural History. 9 (18): 543–544. doi:10.1080/00222932608633550.
  5. ^ a b c von Takach, Brenton; Ranjard, Louis; Burridge, Christopher P.; Cameron, Skye F.; Cremona, Teigan; Eldridge, Mark D. B.; Fisher, Diana O.; Frankenberg, Stephen; Hill, Brydie M.; Hohnen, Rosemary; Jolly, Chris J.; Kelly, Ella; MacDonald, Anna J.; Moussalli, Adnan; Ottewell, Kym (2022). "Population genomics of a predatory mammal reveals patterns of decline and impacts of exposure to toxic toads". Molecular Ecology. 31 (21): 5468–5486. Bibcode:2022MolEc..31.5468V. doi:10.1111/mec.16680. ISSN 0962-1083. PMC 9826391. PMID 36056907.
  6. ^ a b c d e "Dasyurus hallucatus — Northern Quoll" (website). Species Profile and Threats Database. Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities. 13 March 2012. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
  7. ^ Nelson, John E.; Robert T. Gemmell (2003). "Birth in the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus (Marsupialia : Dasyuridae)". Australian Journal of Zoology. 51 (2): 187–198. doi:10.1071/ZO02016.
  8. ^ Schmitt, L.H.; Bradley, A.J.; Kemper, C.M.; Kitchener, D.J.; Humphreys, W.F.; How, R.A. (April 1989). "Ecology and physiology of the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus (Marsupialia, Dasyuridae), at Mitchell Plateau, Kimberley, Western Australia". Journal of Zoology. 217 (4): 539–558. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7998.1989.tb02510.x.
  9. ^ Clemente, Cristofer (1 February 2023). "Resting disparity in quoll semelparity: examining the sex-linked behaviours of wild roaming northern quolls (Dasyurus hallucatus) during breeding season". Royal Society Open Science. 10 (2). Bibcode:2023RSOS...1021180G. doi:10.1098/rsos.221180. PMC 9890097. PMID 36756058. S2CID 256416912.
  10. ^ Menkhorst. P, Knight. F "A field Guide to the Mammals of Australia" Oxford University Press South Melbourne, 2001, p. 48 ISBN 0-19-550870-X
  11. ^ Moore, Harry A.; Dunlop, Judy A.; Valentine, Leonie E.; Woinarski, John C. Z.; Ritchie, Euan G.; Watson, David M.; Nimmo, Dale G. (2019). Santini, Luca (ed.). "Topographic ruggedness and rainfall mediate geographic range contraction of a threatened marsupial predator". Diversity and Distributions. 25 (12): 1818–1831. Bibcode:2019DivDi..25.1818M. doi:10.1111/ddi.12982. hdl:10536/DRO/DU:30129659. ISSN 1366-9516. S2CID 202850580.
  12. ^ a b c von Takach, Brenton; Scheele, Ben C.; Moore, Harry; Murphy, Brett P.; Banks, Sam C. (2020). "Patterns of niche contraction identify vital refuge areas for declining mammals". Diversity and Distributions. 26 (11): 1467–1482. Bibcode:2020DivDi..26.1467V. doi:10.1111/ddi.13145. hdl:1885/286535. ISSN 1366-9516. S2CID 221758373.
  13. ^ a b c von Takach, Brenton; Cameron, Skye F.; Cremona, Teigan; Eldridge, Mark D. B.; Fisher, Diana O.; Hohnen, Rosemary; Jolly, Chris J.; Kelly, Ella; Phillips, Ben L.; Radford, Ian J.; Rick, Kate; Spencer, Peter B. S.; Trewella, Gavin J.; Umbrello, Linette S.; Banks, Sam C. (1 March 2024). "Conservation prioritisation of genomic diversity to inform management of a declining mammal species". Biological Conservation. 291: 110467. doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2024.110467. ISSN 0006-3207.
  14. ^ "New populations of endangered species found". Australian Geographic. 27 August 2014. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
  15. ^ Kelly, Ella; Phillips, Ben L (2018). "Targeted gene flow and rapid adaptation in an endangered marsupial". Conservation Biology. 33 (1): 112–121. doi:10.1111/cobi.13149. hdl:11343/284471. PMID 29896894.
  16. ^ Woinarski, John C. Z.; Brennan, Kym; Rankmore, Brooke; Griffiths, Anthony D. (21 August 2017). "Demographic evaluation of translocating the threatened northern quoll to two Australian islands". Wildlife Research. 44 (3): 238–247. doi:10.1071/WR16165. ISSN 1448-5494. S2CID 89771753.
  17. ^ Jolly, Christopher J.; Kelly, Ella; Gillespie, Graeme R.; Phillips, Ben; Webb, Jonathan K. (2018). "Out of the frying pan: Reintroduction of toad-smart northern quolls to southern Kakadu National Park". Austral Ecology. 43 (2): 139–149. Bibcode:2018AusEc..43..139J. doi:10.1111/aec.12551. hdl:11343/293765. ISSN 1442-9993.
  18. ^ Jolly, Chris J.; Webb, Jonathan K.; Phillips, Ben L. (30 June 2018). "The perils of paradise: an endangered species conserved on an island loses antipredator behaviours within 13 generations". Biology Letters. 14 (6): 20180222. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2018.0222. PMC 6030597. PMID 29875211.
  19. ^ "njanjma". Bininj Kunwok Dictionary. Bininj Kunwok Regional Language Centre. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
  20. ^ Garde, Murray. "djabbo". Bininj Kunwok Online Dictionary. Bininj Kunwok Regional Language Centre. Retrieved 30 October 2021.
  21. ^ Chaloupka, G. (1993). Journey in Time. Reed. p. 229. ISBN 0-7301-0310-2.
  22. ^ Goodfellow, D. (1993). Fauna of Kakadu and the Top End. Wakefield Press. p. 20. ISBN 1862543062.
  23. ^ "Wunambal Gaambera Partnership". Bush Heritage Australia. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
  24. ^ Reverend Peterson Nganjmirra, personal comment
  25. ^ Goodfellow, D. (1993). Fauna of Kakadu and the Top End. Wakefield Press. p. 20. ISBN 1862543062.

General references edit

  • Braithwaite, R.W. & R.J. Begg (1995), "Northern Quoll", in Strahan, Ronald, The Mammals of Australia, Reed Books
  • Oakwood, M. 2000. Reproduction and demography of the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus, in the lowland savanna of northern Australia. Australian Journal of Zoology 48, 519–539.
  • Oakwood, M. and Spratt, D. 2000. Parasites of the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) in tropical savanna, Northern Territory. Australian Journal of Zoology 48, 79–90.
  • Oakwood, M., Bradley, AJ., and Cockburn, A. 2001. Semelparity in a large marsupial. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B. 268, 407–411.
  • Oakwood, M. 2004. Death after sex. Biologist 51, 5–8.
  • Oakwood, M. 2004. Case of the disappearing spots. Nature Australia 26, 26–35.

External links edit

  • McAnulty, B. 2002. "Dasyurus hallucatus" (On-line), Animal Diversity Web. Accessed 29 April 2005.

February 15, 2024
northern, quoll, northern, quoll, dasyurus, hallucatus, also, known, northern, native, north, australian, native, satanellus, carnivorous, marsupial, native, australia, queensland, australiaconservation, statusendangered, iucn, endangered, epbc, scientific, cl. The northern quoll Dasyurus hallucatus also known as the northern native cat the North Australian native cat or the satanellus is a carnivorous marsupial native to Australia Northern quoll 1 In Queensland AustraliaConservation statusEndangered IUCN 3 1 2 Endangered EPBC Act 3 Scientific classificationDomain EukaryotaKingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass MammaliaInfraclass MarsupialiaOrder DasyuromorphiaFamily DasyuridaeGenus DasyurusSpecies D hallucatusBinomial nameDasyurus hallucatusGould 1842Northern quoll range Contents 1 Taxonomy 2 Life history 3 Range and habitat 4 Conservation status 5 In Aboriginal language and culture 6 References 6 1 Cited references 6 2 General references 7 External linksTaxonomy editThe northern quoll is a member of the family Dasyuridae and is often stated to be the most distinctive Australian quoll There are three other quoll species found in Australia and another two species found on the island of New Guinea all of which are currently placed in the genus Dasyurus The northern quoll was first described in 1842 by naturalist and author John Gould who gave it the specific epithet hallucatus indicating that it has a notable first digit This species has sometimes been placed in a separate genus Satanellus Four distinct morphological forms of the northern quoll were recognised in the 1920s 4 however more recent population genomic analysis has shown that these forms do not conform to the underlying genetic differentiation shown across the species distribution 5 Three broad population genomic clusters are present in the species which broadly correspond to populations in the regions of Queensland Northern Territory and Western Australia 5 This population genomic structure conforms to known biogeographic barriers across northern Australia including the Carpentarian Gap and Ord Arid Region Finer scale population structure shows differentiation of the Groote Eylandt and Pilbara populations of quolls 5 Life history editThe northern quoll is the smallest of the four Australian quoll species 6 Females are smaller than males with adult females weighing between 350 and 690 g 12 and 24 oz and adult males 540 and 1 120 g 19 and 40 oz Head and body length ranges from 27 37 cm 11 15 in for adult males and 25 31 cm 9 8 12 2 in for adult females The tail length ranges between 20 and 35 cm 7 9 and 13 8 in Northern quolls feed primarily on invertebrates but also consume fleshy fruit particularly figs and a wide range of vertebrates including small mammals birds lizards snakes and frogs They also scavenge on roadkills around campsites and in garbage tins A remarkable feature of this species is that the males show complete die off after mating leaving the females to raise the young alone Females have eight teats in a pouch but apparently give birth to more than eight young which must wriggle their way to the pouch and compete for a teat to survive 7 In a study in Western Australia s Kimberley region the testosterone levels of males peaked in July and females gave birth in July or August 8 In the wild males live for about one year while the maximum recorded for a wild female was about three years of age 6 In rocky habitats the lifespan of both sexes appears to be increased to two or three years and individuals are larger than those living in savanna habitats possibly due to better habitat and reduced predation 6 A February 2023 study published in Royal Society Open Science found that reduced resting behaviour among males could explain the post breeding death as the deterioration in appearance reflects that reported for sleep deprived rodents 9 Range and habitat editThe northern quoll occurs from the Pilbara region of Western Australia across the Northern Territory to south east Queensland Their historical range extended uninterrupted from S E Queensland to the Kimberley in Western Australia 10 There are several disjunct populations This quoll species is most abundant in rocky ranges and open eucalypt forest Analysis of occurrence records for the species shows that rocky areas are important for the species 11 12 Northern quolls have declined substantially since European colonisation of Australia with one study in the Northern Territory finding a roughly 60 contraction in their extent of occurrence 12 Of the nine species analysed this decline was only exceeded by that of the brush tailed rabbit rat the sole remaining species in the genus Conilurus In the Northern Territory northern quolls appear to be declining towards geographic areas of higher vegetation complexity lower elevation and milder temperatures 12 suggesting that in these areas threats may be mediated or better tolerated More geographically isolated populations such as those on islands have very small contributions to overall genetic diversity within the species and also show relatively high levels of inbreeding compared to mainland populations 13 Conservation status edit nbsp 1863 illustration by Elizabeth Gould illustrator The northern quoll is currently classified as Endangered by the IUCN 2 The species is now absent from many parts of its former range particularly the savanna country In 2005 it was listed as Endangered under Australian Commonwealth legislation EPBC Act Threats are predation by feral cats dingoes and foxes particularly after fire or grazing has removed protective ground cover Destruction degradation and fragmentation of the quoll s habitat due to land clearing grazing pasture improvement and mining are also significant 6 Quolls are also susceptible to being run over on roads 6 The current major threat to the northern quoll in the northern and western portion of its range is the spread of cane toads Like many other native Australian species northern quolls are poisoned after eating or mouthing cane toads 14 Cane toads were originally introduced in Queensland but have now occupied the Top End of the Northern Territory including Kakadu National Park and the Darwin area and entered the Kimberley region of Western Australia where they are established around Kununurra and Lake Argyle Immediately after cane toad invasion of Kakadu quolls became extinct at one study site and declined from 45 individuals to five at another site The northern quoll may cease to exist in most areas in the Top End once the cane toad population completely overlaps the northern quoll s range However remnant populations of northern quolls still persist in Queensland where cane toads have been present for decades These persisting Queensland quoll populations are naturally toad averse as observed on remote cameras One of the northern quoll populations studied in Kakadu during the recent cane toad invasion had a few individuals survive the invasion These individuals were likely similar to the Queensland quolls genetically averse to the toads 15 In 2003 to help protect northern quolls numerous quolls were transferred to the toad free English Company Islands Astell and Pobassoo Islands off the coast of Arnhem Land Quolls thrived on these islands with an estimated population of 2193 female northern quolls on Astell Island by 2014 16 In 2017 quolls from Astell Island were collected trained via conditioned taste aversion to avoid attacking cane toads and reintroduced to Kakadu National Park This reintroduction attempt saw the release both toad trained 22 and toad naive 9 northern quolls to an area of Kakadu that previous had quolls but where they had recently gone locally extinct due to the invasion of cane toads Although the toad trained quolls survived longer than those that received no toad training ultimately this reintroduction population rapidly went extinct because of dingo predation 17 Subsequently research comparing antipredator behaviours of quolls from Astell Island and mainland Queensland determined that quolls conserved on this island had lost their ability to recognise and avoid both dingo and cats predators they have co evolved with on mainland Australia for at least 3500 and 150 years respectively This study suggests that animals conserved in complete isolation from predators can rapidly lose evolved antipredator behaviours in this case in only 13 generations when they are no longer maintained via natural selection 18 Research has shown that the conservation of a single population or even several populations will not prevent the loss of substantial amounts of genomic variation and adaptive capacity across the species 13 To conserve more than 90 of the genetic diversity of the species at least eight separate populations of northern quolls need to be conserved which requires conservation of populations in Queensland the Northern Territory and Western Australia 13 In Aboriginal language and culture editThe Northern Quoll is known as njanjma 19 in the Indigenous Kundjeyhmi Kundedjnjenghmi and Mayali languages djabbo in Kunwinjku 20 21 22 and wijingarri in Wunambal 23 The Kunwinjku people of Western Arnhem Land Northern Territory regard djabbo as good tucker 24 25 References editCited references edit Groves C P 2005 Wilson D E Reeder D M eds Mammal Species of the World A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference 3rd ed Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press p 25 ISBN 0 801 88221 4 OCLC 62265494 a b Oakwood M Woinarski J Burnett S 2016 Dasyurus hallucatus IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016 e T6295A21947321 doi 10 2305 IUCN UK 2016 2 RLTS T6295A21947321 en Retrieved 12 November 2021 Dasyurus hallucatus Northern Quoll Digul Gogo Yimidir Wijingadda Dambimangari Wiminji Martu Thomas O 1926 The local races of Dasyurus hallucatus The Annals and Magazine of Natural History 9 18 543 544 doi 10 1080 00222932608633550 a b c von Takach Brenton Ranjard Louis Burridge Christopher P Cameron Skye F Cremona Teigan Eldridge Mark D B Fisher Diana O Frankenberg Stephen Hill Brydie M Hohnen Rosemary Jolly Chris J Kelly Ella MacDonald Anna J Moussalli Adnan Ottewell Kym 2022 Population genomics of a predatory mammal reveals patterns of decline and impacts of exposure to toxic toads Molecular Ecology 31 21 5468 5486 Bibcode 2022MolEc 31 5468V doi 10 1111 mec 16680 ISSN 0962 1083 PMC 9826391 PMID 36056907 a b c d e Dasyurus hallucatus Northern Quoll website Species Profile and Threats Database Department of Sustainability Environment Water Population and Communities 13 March 2012 Retrieved 5 September 2012 Nelson John E Robert T Gemmell 2003 Birth in the northern quoll Dasyurus hallucatus Marsupialia Dasyuridae Australian Journal of Zoology 51 2 187 198 doi 10 1071 ZO02016 Schmitt L H Bradley A J Kemper C M Kitchener D J Humphreys W F How R A April 1989 Ecology and physiology of the northern quoll Dasyurus hallucatus Marsupialia Dasyuridae at Mitchell Plateau Kimberley Western Australia Journal of Zoology 217 4 539 558 doi 10 1111 j 1469 7998 1989 tb02510 x Clemente Cristofer 1 February 2023 Resting disparity in quoll semelparity examining the sex linked behaviours of wild roaming northern quolls Dasyurus hallucatus during breeding season Royal Society Open Science 10 2 Bibcode 2023RSOS 1021180G doi 10 1098 rsos 221180 PMC 9890097 PMID 36756058 S2CID 256416912 Menkhorst P Knight F A field Guide to the Mammals of Australia Oxford University Press South Melbourne 2001 p 48 ISBN 0 19 550870 X Moore Harry A Dunlop Judy A Valentine Leonie E Woinarski John C Z Ritchie Euan G Watson David M Nimmo Dale G 2019 Santini Luca ed Topographic ruggedness and rainfall mediate geographic range contraction of a threatened marsupial predator Diversity and Distributions 25 12 1818 1831 Bibcode 2019DivDi 25 1818M doi 10 1111 ddi 12982 hdl 10536 DRO DU 30129659 ISSN 1366 9516 S2CID 202850580 a b c von Takach Brenton Scheele Ben C Moore Harry Murphy Brett P Banks Sam C 2020 Patterns of niche contraction identify vital refuge areas for declining mammals Diversity and Distributions 26 11 1467 1482 Bibcode 2020DivDi 26 1467V doi 10 1111 ddi 13145 hdl 1885 286535 ISSN 1366 9516 S2CID 221758373 a b c von Takach Brenton Cameron Skye F Cremona Teigan Eldridge Mark D B Fisher Diana O Hohnen Rosemary Jolly Chris J Kelly Ella Phillips Ben L Radford Ian J Rick Kate Spencer Peter B S Trewella Gavin J Umbrello Linette S Banks Sam C 1 March 2024 Conservation prioritisation of genomic diversity to inform management of a declining mammal species Biological Conservation 291 110467 doi 10 1016 j biocon 2024 110467 ISSN 0006 3207 New populations of endangered species found Australian Geographic 27 August 2014 Retrieved 11 November 2014 Kelly Ella Phillips Ben L 2018 Targeted gene flow and rapid adaptation in an endangered marsupial Conservation Biology 33 1 112 121 doi 10 1111 cobi 13149 hdl 11343 284471 PMID 29896894 Woinarski John C Z Brennan Kym Rankmore Brooke Griffiths Anthony D 21 August 2017 Demographic evaluation of translocating the threatened northern quoll to two Australian islands Wildlife Research 44 3 238 247 doi 10 1071 WR16165 ISSN 1448 5494 S2CID 89771753 Jolly Christopher J Kelly Ella Gillespie Graeme R Phillips Ben Webb Jonathan K 2018 Out of the frying pan Reintroduction of toad smart northern quolls to southern Kakadu National Park Austral Ecology 43 2 139 149 Bibcode 2018AusEc 43 139J doi 10 1111 aec 12551 hdl 11343 293765 ISSN 1442 9993 Jolly Chris J Webb Jonathan K Phillips Ben L 30 June 2018 The perils of paradise an endangered species conserved on an island loses antipredator behaviours within 13 generations Biology Letters 14 6 20180222 doi 10 1098 rsbl 2018 0222 PMC 6030597 PMID 29875211 njanjma Bininj Kunwok Dictionary Bininj Kunwok Regional Language Centre Retrieved 17 October 2022 Garde Murray djabbo Bininj Kunwok Online Dictionary Bininj Kunwok Regional Language Centre Retrieved 30 October 2021 Chaloupka G 1993 Journey in Time Reed p 229 ISBN 0 7301 0310 2 Goodfellow D 1993 Fauna of Kakadu and the Top End Wakefield Press p 20 ISBN 1862543062 Wunambal Gaambera Partnership Bush Heritage Australia Retrieved 11 November 2020 Reverend Peterson Nganjmirra personal comment Goodfellow D 1993 Fauna of Kakadu and the Top End Wakefield Press p 20 ISBN 1862543062 General references edit Braithwaite R W amp R J Begg 1995 Northern Quoll in Strahan Ronald The Mammals of Australia Reed Books Oakwood M 2000 Reproduction and demography of the northern quoll Dasyurus hallucatus in the lowland savanna of northern Australia Australian Journal of Zoology 48 519 539 Oakwood M and Spratt D 2000 Parasites of the northern quoll Dasyurus hallucatus Marsupialia Dasyuridae in tropical savanna Northern Territory Australian Journal of Zoology 48 79 90 Oakwood M Bradley AJ and Cockburn A 2001 Semelparity in a large marsupial Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 268 407 411 Oakwood M 2004 Death after sex Biologist 51 5 8 Oakwood M 2004 Case of the disappearing spots Nature Australia 26 26 35 External links editMcAnulty B 2002 Dasyurus hallucatus On line Animal Diversity Web Accessed 29 April 2005 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Northern quoll amp oldid 1206426151, 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