DRAFT
References and Links
Front Cover
Cover Image: As if One Bird from video of the same name directed by Cathryn Vasseleu
Inside Cover: Shorebirds disturbed
History
Images
Image 1: Map of Larrakia country – http://larrakia.com/about/the-larrakia-people/
Image 2: 13A_NTL-Rare_Map_67 Surveying Darwin 1869 – Northern Territory Library
Image 3: The Bloodhound was a mid to high altitude Surface to Air missile, range 190km, max speed ~2700km/hr.
Image 4: Cruciform at Lee Point – Photo Friends of Lee Point
Image 5: Bunker at Lee Point – Photo Gillian Rose
Text
The Darwin area belongs to the Larrakia people, Heritage and Archaeological Investigations over Block 4873 Lee Point Road Darwin – http://epbcnotices.environment.gov.au/_entity/annotation/c0e2658d-2a7d-e511-a947-005056ba00a8/a71d58ad-4cba-48b6-8dab-f3091fc31cd5?t=1534464000353http://www.frli.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/ActCompilation1.nsf/0/9A8645F9CEFE8EFBCA25730400834D6B?OpenDocument
Lee Point and defence of Darwin – Sid Mitchell, Aviation Spotters,
Mangroves – David Percival, Glenn Wightman – Mangrove Plant Identikit of the
Wildlife
Images
Image 1: Lee Point Wildlife – David Percival
Image 2: Bat Plant Flower taken in the woodland – Peter Brown
Image 3: Black Cockatoos clean up after a fire – Gayle Laidlaw
Image 4: Large-tailed Nightjar roosting near the Lee Point – Peter Brown
Image 5: Rainbow Bee-eater emerging from it’s nest after feeding young – Peter Brown
Image 6: Rufus Owl (Juvenile) – Peter Brown
Text
References
Chapman, B. M. 1984. Cost benefit analysis of Dripstone Park and Lee Point and some aspects of leisure activities at these areas of Casuarina Coastal Reserve, Darwin, Northern Territory of Australia.
Chatto, R. 2003. The distribution and status of shorebirds around the coast and coastal wetlands of the Northern Territory, Technical Report 73 in Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory, editor. Northern Territory Government, Darwin.
Lilleyman, A., D. C. Franklin, J. K. Szabo, and M. J. Lawes. 2016. Behavioural responses of migratory shorebirds to disturbance at a high-tide roost. Emu 116:111-118.
Parks and Wildlife Commission Northern Territory. 2016. Casuarina Coastal Reserve Management Plan 2016.in Parks and Wildlife Commission Northern Territory, editor. Parks and Wildlife Commission Northern Territory,, Darwin.
Power, S. M. 1978. Vestey’s/Mindil Beach, Casuarina/Lee Point Beach, Darwin: environmental planning and coastal management study.
TODAY
Arial photo by Teresa Laird.
Statue photos Andrew Mullen.
Activities
Images
Image 1: Shorebirds feeding. Photo by Gayle Laidlaw.
Image 2: The East-Asian Australasian Flyway (EAAF). – https://www.google.com/search?q=migratory+shorebirds+education+kits&oq=&aqs=chrome.0.69i59i450l8.373886674j0j15&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Image 3: Possible foods for Shorebirds. – https://wikieducator.org/Antarctica/Exploration_ICEBLOCK/INVERTEBRATES/What_Invertebrates_Eat
Image 4: Which can fly the longest non-stop? – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_Eastern_curlew#/media/File:Eastern_curlew_inskip.JPG , https://ebird.org/species/batgod , https://airlinesfleet.com/jetstar-fleet-boeing-787-8-dreamliner-details-and-pictures/
Image 5: Map of the world. – https://www.onestopmap.com/world-maps/world-mercator-asia-australia-centered-221/
Image 6: Postcard to a friend. Image: Gayle Laidlaw. Adapted from Wing Threads by Milly Formby.
Image 7: Whimbrels. – https://wingthreads.com/whimbrel-update-7/
Image 8: Wader study. – https://finia.org.au/tag/queensland-wader-study-group/
Image 9: Flagging guide question. – https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5722d9faf85082b93efd60dc/t/5ec8d95802f4af1d18427095/1590221206701/Home+School+Lesson+Plan+Migratory+Shorebirds.pdf
Image 10: Flagging guide.
Image 11: Far Eastern Curlew – https://ebird.org/species/faecur
Image 12: Far Eastern Curlew in flight. – https://wingthreads.com/meettheshorebirds/far-eastern-curlew/
Image 13: Far Eastern Curlew with map. – https://www.birdlife.org.au/bird-profile/eastern-curlew
Image 14: Appearance in Australia (non-breeding grounds). – https://singaporebirds.com/species/red-necked-stint/
Image 15: Appearance in breeding grounds. – https://ebird.org/species/rensti
Image 16: Range of Red-knecked Stint. – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-necked_stint
Image 17: Red-knecked Stint actual size. –
Image 18: Red-knecked Stint weight. – https://core-electronics.com.au/aa-batteries.html , https://www.birdlife.org.au/documents/Shorebird_ID_Booklet_V3.pdf
Image 19: Storms at Lee Point – https://www.pinterest.ch/pin/623467142134007534/
Image 20: The East-Asian Australasian Flyway (EAAF).– https://www.google.com/search?q=migratory+shorebirds+education+kits&oq=&aqs=chrome.0.69i59i450l8.373886674j0j15&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Image 21: Linocut – https://anneemayimpressions.blogspot.com/2018/03/seagull-linocut.html
Back Cover
Image 1: Dr Amanda Lilleyman holding a tagged Far Eastern Curlew in Darwin – Strategic planning for the Far Eastern Curlew, Final Report, December 2020