Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2006L03939:body:0:p12
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2006L03939
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Character Range: 31400–34770

possible due to implementing this Recovery Plan could be increased quarantine measures, enhanced biodiversity survey and monitoring programs, and the autecological research components. These actions, if implemented, involve modest supplementation of the existing management costs of Christmas Island's ecosystems by Commonwealth agencies. However more stringent quarantine measures could inconvenience visitors and returning residents by delays in clearing customs due to more rigorous inspection protocols, and could also have significant economic impacts on importers if requiring more rigorous inspections, quarantining or special treatment of some imported goods.

   References

   Cogger, H. and Sadlier, R. (1981).  The terrestrial reptiles of Christmas Island, Indian Ocean. Australian Museum, Sydney. pp.1-195 (restricted distribution report to Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service, Canberra).

   Cogger, H. and Sadlier, R.A. (2000).  The Terrestrial Reptiles of Christmas Island - a reappraisal of their status. Report To Environment Australia, 33 pp + 2 digital Appendices.

   Cogger, H.G., Sadlier, R.A. and Cameron, E.E. (1983).  The Terrestrial Reptiles of Australia's Island Territories. Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service, Canberra, Special Publication 11.  80 pp.

   Environment Australia (2002).  Third Christmas Island National Park Management Plan.  Commonwealth of Australia, pp.i-x, 1-175.

   Fritts, Thomas H. (1993) The Common Wolf Snake, Lycodon aulicus capucinus, a recent colonist of Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean. Wildlife Research 20: 261-266

   Gibson-Hill,  C.A. (1947). The terrestrial reptiles. pp.81-86 in Contributions to the natural history of Christmas Island, in the Indian Ocean (M.W.F. Tweedie, ed). Bull.Raffles Mus., 18:1-177.
   Gillison, A.N. (1976).  Report on the conservation of vegetation on Christmas Island. Attachment B in Christmas Island Environment and Conservation, August, 1976. Unpublished report from the Environment Reconnaissance Team to The Secretary, Department of Administrative Services, Canberra [restricted distribution].

   Gray, H.S and Clark, R. (1995).  Christmas Island Naturally. 2nd ed., Christmas Island Natural History Society, Christmas Island. pp.1-155.

   Green, P.T., O'Dowd, D.J. and Lake, P.S. (2001).  From resistance to meltdown: secondary invasion of an island rainforest. pp. 451-455 in Ganeshaiah, K.N., Shaanker, R.U. and Bawa, K.S. (eds). Tropical ecosystems. Structure, diversity and human welfare. Oxford and IBH, New Delhi.

   IUCN Species Survival Commission (2004). 2003 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Gland. [www.redlist.org April, 2005).

   James, D.J. (2004). Christmas Island Biodiversity Monitoring Programme: Third Quarterly Report for the Period April to June 2004. Unpubl. rep. to Department of Finance and Administration. Parks Australia North, Christmas Island. 24 pp.

   O'Dowd, D.J., Green, P.T. and Lake, P.S. (2003). Invasional 'meltdown' on an oceanic island. Ecology Letters, 16:812-817

   Peveling, R. (2000).  Toxicity of fungal and chemical locust control agents to lizards.  Advances in Applied Acridology, AAAl, University of Wyoming, US, 17 pp.

   Stork, N., Kitching, R., Cermak, M., Davis, N. and McNeil,K. (2003). The impact of aerial