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Subspecies and Distribution. P.l.lateralisGould,1842—patchilyacrossSWesternAustralia,includingCapeRange,LittleSandyDesert,andthenearKellerberrininWheatbelt;alsoBarrowIandSalisburyI. P.l.hackettiThomas,1905—islandsofWilson,Mondrain,andWestall(RechercheArchipelago),WesternAustralia.Mayhaveoccurredhistoricallyalsoonadjacentmainland. P. l. pearson: Thomas, 1922 — North Pearson I, Investigator Group, South Australia. Introduced to South and Middle Pearson, Thistle, and Wedge Is, South Australia. A hitherto undescribed subspecies, the West Kimberley race, occurs (distributional limits uncertain) in Edgar, Grant, and Erskine Ranges and on Mt Wynne, Mt Anderson, and Mt Alexander, in S West Kimberley, Western Australia. A second undescribed subspecies, the MacDonnell Ranges race, is present in MacDonnell Ranges of C Australia, extending to E Western Australia and N South Australia. in Macropodidae
Subspecies and Distribution. P.l.lateralisGould,1842—patchilyacrossSWesternAustralia,includingCapeRange,LittleSandyDesert,andthenearKellerberrininWheatbelt;alsoBarrowIandSalisburyI. P.l.hackettiThomas,1905—islandsofWilson,Mondrain,andWestall(RechercheArchipelago),WesternAustralia.Mayhaveoccurredhistoricallyalsoonadjacentmainland. P. l. pearson: Thomas, 1922 — North Pearson I, Investigator Group, South Australia. Introduced to South and Middle Pearson, Thistle, and Wedge Is, South Australia. A hitherto undescribed subspecies, the West Kimberley race, occurs (distributional limits uncertain) in Edgar, Grant, and Erskine Ranges and on Mt Wynne, Mt Anderson, and Mt Alexander, in S West Kimberley, Western Australia. A second undescribed subspecies, the MacDonnell Ranges race, is present in MacDonnell Ranges of C Australia, extending to E Western Australia and N South Australia.
On following pages: 347. Plains Mouse (Pseudomys australis); 348. Bolam''s Mouse (Pseudomys bolami); 349. Kakadu Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys calabyi); 350. Western Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys chapmani); 351. Desert Mouse (Pseudomys desertor); 352. Shark Bay Mouse (Pseudomys field); 353. Australian Smoky Mouse (Pseudomys fumeus); 354. Eastern Chestnut Mouse (Pseudomys gracilicaudatus); 355. Sandy Inland Mouse (Pseudomys hermannsburgensis); 356. Long-tailed Mouse (Pseudomys higginsi); 357. Central Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys johnson); 358. Western Chestnut Mouse (Pseudomys nanus); 359. New Holland Mouse (Pseudomys novaehollandiae); 360. Western Mouse (Pseudomys occidentalis); 361. Hastings River Mouse (Pseudomys oralis); 362. Eastern Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys patrius); 363. Heath Mouse (Pseudomys shortridgel); 364. Common Australian Rock Rat (Zyzomys argurus); 365. Arnhem Land Rock Rat (Zyzomys maini); 366. Carpentarian Rock Rat (Zyzomys palatalis); 367. Central Australian Rock Rat (Zyzomys pedunculatus); 368. Kimberley Rock Rat (Zyzomys woodward); 369. Malayan Tree Rat (Pithecheir parvus); 370. Red Tree Rat (Pithecheir melanurus); 371. Bornean Tree Rat (Pithecheirops otion); 372. Cutch Rat (Cremnomys cutchicus); 373. Elvira Rat (Cremnomys elvira); 374. Crump's Rat (Diomys crumpi); 375. White-tailed Wood Rat (Madromys blanfordi); 376. Sand-colored Soft-furred Rat (Millardia gleadowi); 377. Kondana Soft-furred Rat (Millardia kondana); 378. Common Soft-furred Rat (Millardia in Muridae
On following pages: 347. Plains Mouse (Pseudomys australis); 348. Bolam''s Mouse (Pseudomys bolami); 349. Kakadu Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys calabyi); 350. Western Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys chapmani); 351. Desert Mouse (Pseudomys desertor); 352. Shark Bay Mouse (Pseudomys field); 353. Australian Smoky Mouse (Pseudomys fumeus); 354. Eastern Chestnut Mouse (Pseudomys gracilicaudatus); 355. Sandy Inland Mouse (Pseudomys hermannsburgensis); 356. Long-tailed Mouse (Pseudomys higginsi); 357. Central Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys johnson); 358. Western Chestnut Mouse (Pseudomys nanus); 359. New Holland Mouse (Pseudomys novaehollandiae); 360. Western Mouse (Pseudomys occidentalis); 361. Hastings River Mouse (Pseudomys oralis); 362. Eastern Pebble Mouse (Pseudomys patrius); 363. Heath Mouse (Pseudomys shortridgel); 364. Common Australian Rock Rat (Zyzomys argurus); 365. Arnhem Land Rock Rat (Zyzomys maini); 366. Carpentarian Rock Rat (Zyzomys palatalis); 367. Central Australian Rock Rat (Zyzomys pedunculatus); 368. Kimberley Rock Rat (Zyzomys woodward); 369. Malayan Tree Rat (Pithecheir parvus); 370. Red Tree Rat (Pithecheir melanurus); 371. Bornean Tree Rat (Pithecheirops otion); 372. Cutch Rat (Cremnomys cutchicus); 373. Elvira Rat (Cremnomys elvira); 374. Crump's Rat (Diomys crumpi); 375. White-tailed Wood Rat (Madromys blanfordi); 376. Sand-colored Soft-furred Rat (Millardia gleadowi); 377. Kondana Soft-furred Rat (Millardia kondana); 378. Common Soft-furred Rat (Millardia
Distribution. Formerly widespread across NW Australia, but now confined to rugged areas of the N Kimberley region, Western Australia, and the islands of Augustus, Carlia, Chambers, Cockatoo, Conilurus, Hidden, Jar, Lachlan, Uwins, Wargul Wargul, and Wollaston, off the Kimberley mainland. in Muridae
Distribution. Formerly widespread across NW Australia, but now confined to rugged areas of the N Kimberley region, Western Australia, and the islands of Augustus, Carlia, Chambers, Cockatoo, Conilurus, Hidden, Jar, Lachlan, Uwins, Wargul Wargul, and Wollaston, off the Kimberley mainland.
FIGURE 1 in An evaluation of the nomina for death adders (Acanthophis Daudin, 1803) proposed by Wells & Wellington (1985), and confirmation of A. cryptamydros Maddock et al., 2015 as the valid name for the Kimberley death adder
FIGURE 1. The four death adder species, genus Acanthophis, whose valid nomina we discuss herein. (A) A. cryptamydros Maddock et al., 2015 from the Mueller Ranges, ca. 110 km southwest of Halls Creek, Western Australia. (B) A. pyrrhus Boulenger, 1898 from 40 km south of Port Hedland, Western Australia. (C) A. hawkei Wells & Wellington, 1985 from the Barkly Tableland, Northern Territory, Australia. (D) A. antarcticus (Shaw & Nodder, 1802) from Canning Dam, near Ashendon, Western Australia. Photos by Ray Lloyd (A, B, D) and Tom Parkin (C).
FIGURE 8 in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 8. Distribution of non-carnivorous trichome and gland types on D. margaritacea and D. finlaysoniana. Close-up photographs, SEM-images and descriptions are given for each trichome/gland type. The presence of each trichome/gland type on various parts of the plant is indicated by check marks.
FIGURE 6 in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 6. Comparison of herbarium specimens of Drosera margaritacea (left) and D. finlaysoniana (two plants on the right). Note the differences in inflorescence size, peduncle length and numbers of flowers per inflorescence. These features allow quick identification of herbarium material without microscopic indumentum inspections. Inset shows macro-photograph of stalked-milky white glands on petiole of D. margaritacea. Note that these glands retain their shape in dried material but lose stickiness (as tested with steel needle visible on right edge of this inset). Left specimen T. Krueger 7 (holotype; PERTH), right specimens T. Krueger 6 (PERTH, MIN). Photographs by T. Krueger.
FIGURE 1. Drosera margaritacea T.Krueger & A.Fleischm. A. habit. B. stem and leaf base. C in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 1. Drosera margaritacea T.Krueger & A.Fleischm. A. habit. B. stem and leaf base. C. transection of lamina (left) and petiole (right). D. stalked milky-white glands from petiole adaxial surface. E. yellow-headed capitate trichomes (two on left) and biseriate doubletipped trichome (right) from leaf abaxial surface (identical indumentum present on stem, peduncle, pedicels and calyx). F. peduncle, detail of indumentum. G. pedicel, detail of indumentum. H. bracts, left: from lower part of the rhachis, right: from upper part. I. sepal. J. petal. K. gynoecium and anthers. L. anthers, left: lateral view, right: dorsal view. M. seed. All from the type collection (T. Krueger 7), B–E from alcohol preserved leaves, the rest from herbarium material. Drawing by A. Fleischmann.
FIGURE 5. Drosera finlaysoniana. A in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 5. Drosera finlaysoniana. A. habit; note the relatively short, few-flowered inflorescences. B. stem with peduncle and leaf bases; note the sessile leaves lacking any obvious petiole, i.e. the carnivorous tentacles are emergent all the way to the stem. C. pink-petalled flower. D. white-petalled flower. E. inflorescence. F. close-up of stamens. A, C, D from Keep River National Park, Northern Territory, 09 July 2014, photographs by A. Fleischmann. B from Cue, Western Australia, 13 July 2020, photograph by T. Krueger. E, F from near Indee Station, Western Australia, 20 August 2014, photographs by T. Krueger.
FIGURE 4 in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 4. Lectotype of Drosera finlaysoniana, Wallich Cat. No. 3752 [= G. Finlayson 507, collector denoted only on the duplicate at K-W] (E-00206577). Image kindly provided by the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh and available online at: http://data.rbge.org.uk/herb/ E00206577
FIGURE 3. A in A new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the western Kimberley, Australia, and amendments to the range and circumscription of Drosera finlaysoniana
FIGURE 3. A. Distribution of Drosera margaritacea in the Kimberley Region, Western Australia (all known records of D. finlaysoniana in that range also indicated). B. Global range of D. finlaysoniana. Maps drawn by A. Fleischmann.
Mapping the Structure and Metasomatic Enrichment of the Lithospheric Mantle Beneath the Kimberley Craton, Western Australia
<p>SUPPLEMENT FILE 1: LA-ICP-MS and EPMA analyses for pyrope garnet and Cr diopside used in study. </p>
FIGURE 7 in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 7. Seeds of Drosera section Arachnopus. A, B. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo (from A.J.M. Hopkins BA 0248). C. D. barrettiorum (Kimberley, Western Australia). D. D. hartmeyerorum (Kununurra, Kimberley, Western Australia). E. D. aurantiaca (Kimberley, Western Australia). F. D. nana (Darwin, Northern Territory). G. D. aquatica (Darwin, Northern Territory). H. D. glabriscapa (Kimberley, Western Australia, from Dunlop 5389, PERTH 00657417). I. D. indica (Trang, Thailand). J. D. fragrans (Darwin, Northern Territory). K. D. serpens (Cairns, Queensland). L. D. cucullata (Kimberley, Western Australia). Scale bars = 1 mm, all images except A are at the same scale. All photographs by A. Fleischmann.
FIGURE 6 in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 6. Comparison of petiole base "emergences" of Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo (left column), D. barrettiorum (centre-left column), D. hartmeyerorum (centre-right column), and D. serpens (right column). These "emergences" are not homologous in the four species, they represent trichomes in D. maanyaa-gooljoo and D. serpens but modified tentacles in D. barrettiorum and D. hartmeyerorum. A–D. Stem and petioles. The carnivorous tentacles of D. barrettiorum and D. hartmeyerorum reach all the way to the stem, slightly hiding their yellow "emergences" when viewed from side. E–H. Top view of petiole base. The "emergences" are clustered in a triangular pattern in D. maanyaa-gooljoo, D. barrettiorum and D. hartmeyerorum but not in D. serpens s.l. I–L. Lateral view of petiole base. M–P. Close-up of petiole base "emergences", showing the very different "emergence" head structures among the four species. Q–T. Bracts showing the same "emergences" as on petiole base in all four species. A, E, I, M, Q photographed in-situ at northern Yampi Peninsula, Western Australia, 09 June 2022. B, F photographed in-situ at Theda Station, Western Australia, 05 June 2022. C. photographed in-situ near Broome, Western Australia, 19 July 2020. D, H photographed in-situ near Katherine, Northern Territory, 12 March 2023. G photographed in-situ at Miluwindi Conservation Park, Western Australia, 10 April 2022. J, N, R from cultivated plants originating from Western Australia. K, O, S from cultivated material originating from near Kununurra, Western Australia. L, P, T from cultivated material originating from Japan. A–H. by T. Krueger. I–T by A. Fleischmann.
FIGURE 4 in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 4. Holotype of Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo (PERTH 05615631). A. Overview of specimen. B. Habit. C. Lamina apex, showing exceptionally long tentacles. D. Close-up of adaxial petiole surface showing the stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes (these trichomes are pale yellowish-brown in dried material); note that trichomes are shorter-stalked towards the stem (left) than the distal ones (right). E. Bract with stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes at base (the trichomes are translucent pale yellowish-brown in herbarium material). A kindly provided by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Western Australian Herbarium (PERTH). B–E by T. Krueger, published with permission from PERTH.
FIGURE 3. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo. A. Flower. B in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 3. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo. A. Flower. B. Stem and petiole bases, showing the stalked, transversely crescent-shaped trichomes. C. Stamens and gynoecium. D. Close-up of adaxial petiole surface showing the stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes; the trichomes towards the stem (right) are shorter-stalked than the distal ones (left). E. Lamina base, lateral view; note the angle between petiole and lamina and the very long carnivorous tentacles. F. Bract, abaxial view; note the stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes at the base. G. Inflorescence, upper part with bracts. H. Developing leaf; note the biseriate double-tipped trichomes on abaxial lamina surface. I. Stem apex with developing leaves and peduncle (right). J. Unfolding leaf with red-stalked biseriate double-tipped trichomes on abaxial lamina surface and the sessile glands on abaxial petiole surface. K. Close-up of petiole (lateral view) showing the secretive sessile glands. L. Calyx with indumentum of capitate trichomes. A, C, E, G by T. Krueger. B, D, F, H–L by A. Fleischmann. All from northern Yampi Peninsula, Western Australia, 09 June 2022. Scale bars = 1 mm.
FIGURE 5 in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 5. Map illustrating the geographical range of occurrence of Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo in the Kimberley region, Western Australia. Exact collection localities not shown for conservation purposes. Geographical names following Tyler & Griffin (1992). Source of background relief map and country boundaries map: ©OpenStreetMap (data is available under the Open Database License; https:// www.openstreetmap.org/copyright [accessed 17 Jun 2020]). Illustration by A. Fleischmann.
FIGURE 2. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo. A–D in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 2. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo. A–D. Habit of adult plants; note the long petioles and curved lamina shape. E. Habit of juvenile plant, already displaying the characteristic curved lamina shape. F. Habitat; plants grow within and adjacent to the creek. A–D by T. Krueger. E–F by A. Fleischmann. All from northern Yampi Peninsula, Western Australia, 09 June 2022.
FIGURE 1. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo A.Fleischm. & T.Krueger. A in Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo, a new species of Drosera section Arachnopus (Droseraceae) from the Buccaneer Archipelago and Yampi Peninsula, northwest Kimberley region, Western Australia
FIGURE 1. Drosera maanyaa-gooljoo A.Fleischm. & T.Krueger. A. Habit of flowering plant (not all senescent cauline leaves fully shown, flowers drawn from photographs of living plants). B. Habit of juvenile plant. C. Leaf, adaxial side. D. Lamina, indumentum of abaxial (lower) surface. E. Stem and petiole bases. F. Stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes from petiole base. G. Sessile glands from petiole (also present on stem and inflorescence), left lateral view, right top view. H. Biseriate double-tipped trichomes from lamina abaxial surface. I. Bract, abaxial view (stalked transversely crescent-shaped trichomes inserted on the adaxial surface) J. Pedicel and calyx with indumentum of capitate trichomes. K. Gynoecium and anthers. L. Seed. A, C–F, I–L from A.J.M. Hopkins BA 0248 (holotype PERTH 05615631). B from C. Done 847 (PERTH 03783715). G, H from T. Krueger & A. Fleischmann 51 (PERTH 09546367). Drawing by A. Fleischmann.
Data from: The Kimberley, north-western Australia, as a cradle of evolution and endemic biodiversity: an example using Grunters (Terapontidae)
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The applicability of eDNA metabarcoding approaches for sessile benthic surveying in the Kimberley region, north-western Australia
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