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Final report : Mala population viability analysis and conservation planning workshop

Complete Title: 
Final report : Mala population viability analysis and conservation planning workshop
IUCN Grey Literature
Abstract: 

The Mala (Lagorchestes hirsutus) is a little known but charismatic wallaby, rescued from imminent extinction in the 1980s when the last 22 animals were secured in predator-proof enclosures. The last mainland wild population perished in a wild fire in 1991. Mala numbers remain critically low, dispersed among six predator-free sites, isolated from each other and located in three different States and Territories. From 3-5 November 2015, the Mala Recovery Team which comprises thirteen people from eight organisations, met to take a national view of Mala management and to identify and agree what it would take to move beyond saving the species from extinction and towards securing its long-term future. The workshop was funded by public donations and was facilitated by the IUCN SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group.

Imprint: 
Apple Valley : IUCN SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, 2016
Physical Description: 
[iii], 79p. : ill.
Publication Year: 
2016
Notes: 

Includes bibliographic references

Geographic keywords:

Call number:

Language(s): 
English
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Record created: 2016/11/11
Record updated: 2023/02/01