User:Fred.e/Sandpile

Myobatrachus gouldii
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Class:	Amphibia
Order:	Anura
Family:	Myobatrachidae
Genus:	Myobatrachus
Species:	Myobatrachus gouldii; Schlegel in J. E. Gray, 1841 or 1850

Golf fish

''Myobatrachus gouldii'', the Turtle Frog, is a species of Anura family Myobatrachidae. It is the only species of the genus Myobatrachus and is found in Western Australia.

Description

M. gouldii is 45 mm long and has small legs, eyes and head in proportion to its rotund body. The protruding head and arms and back have a similar form to turtle, giving the common name Turtle Frog. The back can appear greyish or brown, with a distinct pink hue, and is smooth and shiny; the underside is rough and of a pale colour flecked with brown. The species can burrow and, unusually for a frog, does this by digging forward.

Ecology

The species has similarities to Arenophryne rotunda in diet and behaviour, but is distinguishable by its size. Breeding takes place when pairs form a burrow nest and the female leaves 15-20 eggs, 5-7 mm long. These eggs are the largest of an Australian frog and the progeny will emerge fully formed, undergoing development within the egg. The frog can be found away from water courses under logs on sandy soils. It will emerge from the burrow at times of rain.

Threatened Status

Reduction in habitat, extent not investigated.

Salinity

Reference

"Australian Frog Database". Zoos Victoria. 05-02-23. Retrieved 2007-04-26. Distribution trend: Area occupied has declined by 25-74%. (This is an estimate of change in the portion of the total range that is occupied or utilised; it may not equal the change in total range.) {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
"Myobatrachus gouldi, (Image gallery)". Myobatrachus gouldi, Turtle Frog. the Amphibian Research Centre. Retrieved 2007-04-26. Alternate spelling: Myobatrachus gouldii , Breviceps gouldii (Gray 1841), Breviceps heliogabali (Gray 1841), Myobatrachus paradoxus (Schlegel 1850), Myobatrachus gouldi (Gray 1841). {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters: |month= and |coauthors= (help)

Bischof, Francis Erich (Frank) (1904 - 1979)

beaten to it merged

Westralian Anthem

  Westralian Anthem

G OD bless our golden West;
       With fortress strength its rulers bless,
  A nation's honour to possess
         In this our golden land.
  Keep from our shores all war and strife;
  Give help to all that strive for right;
  In loudest anthems all unite
         For God to bless the West.

  Let's all united stand
  In brother—a glorious band—
  In fealty to defend his land,
         Our great and glorious West.
  God bless our rulers all;
  Be their guide at duty's call;
  For with Thy help we cannot fall
         In this our glorious West.

Platylobium

Genera.

Durack family

The Durack family are the Australian descendents of Jeremiah Durack [and his brothers?], a European pioneer who established himself in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The later works or prominence of notable descendants has brought a recognition of the family, most notably Dame Mary Durack's seminal work of the early australian pastoralists, Kings in Grass Castles. Their history is also intertwined with the people whose country they were establish themselves from.

Pumpkin (1850? - 1908) Boontamurra tribe, Cooper Creek district, west Queensland, was about 18 in 1868 when Patrick Durack established Thylungra station on Cooper Creek.

Tree

Maternal Frances Neal ?

Patrick Durack(1834 - 1898)=Mary Costello

Michael Patrick Durack(1865 - 1950)

Durack, Kimberley Michael (Kim) (1917 - 1968)
Mary Durack (Painter)?

Jeremiah Bryce Durack

Neil Joseph DURACK (1892 - 1920)
Greta Aileen DURACK

Elizabeth Durack
Dame Mary Durack=Horace Clive Miller (1893 - 1980)

Robin Miller

See also

Early ties with Alexander Forrest

Relationship not established.

Durack, Queensland?
Ernest Durack (1882 - 1967) politician, accountant and storekeeper, was born on 10 August 1882 at Mutton Falls, New South Wales, son of Thomas Durack, storekeeper, and his wife Mary, née Webb; both parents were born in the colony.

Resources

Primary and secondary sources are mainly Mary Durack. Bolton has drawn on source material.
DURACK, SARAH (FANNY) (1889-1956), swimmer, was born on 27 October 1889 at Elizabeth Street, Sydney, third daughter and sixth child of Irish parents Thomas Durack, publican, a relation of Patrick Durack, and his wife Mary, née Mason.
Durack, Patrick ADB
Mason family's tree (no ref?)
ADB search on Durack
preface to Mary durack's 1982 epilogue to Kings in the Bulletin. 25 MB link to essay excerpt.