The Railway Men: Prisoner Journeys through the Traumascapes of World War II
In: Journal of war & culture studies: JWCS, Band 7, Heft 3, S. 206-222
ISSN: 1752-6280
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In: Journal of war & culture studies: JWCS, Band 7, Heft 3, S. 206-222
ISSN: 1752-6280
In: Materiaux pour l'histoire de notre temps, Band 113 - 114, Heft 1, S. 142-151
ISSN: 1952-4226
Lors de la préparation du centenaire de la Grande Guerre, le gouvernement australien a reçu plus de 600 propositions publiques. L' article analyse ces témoignages afin de mieux comprendre les aspects émotionnels générés par le souvenir de la guerre. Il identifie les angoisses et la part de subjectivité qui sous- tendent le souvenir, insiste sur le côté profondément traditionnel, en marge de l'histoire de la commémoration, étudie le rôle des témoignages et des reconstitutions et se penche sur ce qui est communément oublié lorsque les australiens évoquent la guerre.
In: Wildlife research, Band 48, Heft 5, S. 434-443
ISSN: 1448-5494, 1035-3712
Abstract Context Understanding what constitutes high-quality habitat for threatened species is critical for conservation management planning. The endangered northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus) has experienced an uneven range contraction among habitat types. Once common across multiple habitats of northern mainland Australia, declining populations have now contracted to rocky escarpments. Aim The island refuge of Groote Eylandt, Northern Territory, Australia, has not experienced the declines as seen on mainland Australia. Here, northern quolls persist in both rocky escarpment and savanna woodland, which provides a rare opportunity to investigate the habitat quality of rocky escarpments and savanna woodland for the northern quoll. Methods Northern quolls (n = 111) were trapped in both rocky escarpment (n = 61) and savanna woodland (n = 50) habitats before the breeding season (May). We conducted body condition assessment, scat analysis, and measured trophic niche breadth of individuals occupying each habitat type. Key results Female quolls occupying rocky escarpments exhibited a lower body condition than did quolls occupying savanna woodland. Quolls from rocky escarpments consumed a significantly higher proportion of mammals and fed within a narrower dietary niche than did those occupying savanna woodland. Conclusions Quolls had adapted to the dietary resources available within each habitat type, suggesting that the lack of quolls in savanna woodland on the mainland is due to factors other than availability of dietary resources. Implications Groote Eylandt is of critical conservation significance, where high numbers of northern quolls exist in both rocky escarpment and savanna woodland habitats. For population viability on the mainland, managing threats such as feral predators and inappropriate fire regimes in savanna woodland, particularly those surrounding rocky escarpment, should be prioritised.