References

Alexander ME, Hawksworth FG (1975) Wildland fires and dwarf mistletoes: a literature review of ecology and prescribed burning. United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service General Technical Report RM-14. (USDA, Fort Collins, CO, US)

Allan GE, Southgate RJ (2002) Fire regimes in the spinifex landscapes of Australia. In ‘Flammable Australia: the fire regimes and biodiversity of a continent’. (Eds RA Bradstock, JE Williams, AM Gill) pp. 145–176. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge)

Anon. (n.d.) A Directory of Wetlands of International Importance; Ramsar Information Sheet. www.wetlands.org/RSIS/_COP9Directory/Directory/5AU034.html (Accessed 12 September 2011)

Anstee NM, Franklin DC, Bowman DMJS (2009) Coexistence of shrubs and grass in a semi-arid landscape: a case study of mulga (Acacia aneura, Mimosaceae) shrublands embedded in a fire-prone spinifex (Triodia pungens, Poaceae) hummock grassland. Australian Journal of Botany 57, 396–405.
| CrossRef |

Barlow BA (1984) Loranthaceae. In ‘Flora of Australia. Vol. 22’. (Ed. AS George). pp 68–129. (Australian Government Publishing Service: Canberra)

Barlow BA (1991) Conspectus of the Genus Amyema Tieghem (Loranthaceae). Blumea 36, 293–381.

Beard JS (1974) ‘Vegetation survey of Western Australia,1 : 1 000 000 Vegetation Series. Sheet 2. Great Sandy Desert. Map and Explanatory Notes.’ (University of Western Australia Press: Perth)

Beard JS (1975) ‘Vegetation survey of Western Australia, 1 : 1 000 000 Vegetation Series. Sheet 5. Pilbara. Map and Explanatory Notes.’ (University of Western Australia Press: Perth)

Bowman DMJS, Latz P, Panton WJ (1995) Pattern and change in an Acacia aneura shrubland and Triodia hummock grassland mosaic on rolling hills in central Australia. Australian Journal of Botany 43, 25–37.
| CrossRef |

Braby, MF (2004) ‘The complete field guide to butterflies of Australia.’ (CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne)

Bradstock RA, Williams JE, Gill AM (Eds) (2002) ‘Flammable Australia: the fire regimes and biodiversity of a continent.’ (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge)

Burrows ND, Christensen PES (1990) A survey of Aboriginal fire patterns in the Western Desert of Australia. In ‘Proceedings of an international symposium on fire and the environment: ecological and cultural perspectives’. pp. 297–305. General Technical Report SE-69. (United States Forest Service; Southern Forest Experimental Station: Knoxville, TN)

Burrows ND, Ward B, Robinsin AD, Behn G (2009) Fuel dynamics and fire behaviour in spinifex grasslands of the Western Deserts. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 115, 69–76.

Calder DM (1983) Mistletoes in focus: an introduction. In ‘The biology of mistletoes’. (Eds M Calder, P Bernhardt) pp. 1–18. (Academic Press: Sydney)

Dyer R, Jacklyn P, Partridge I, Russell-Smith J, Williams D (Eds) (2001) ‘Savanna burning. Understanding and using fire in northern Australia.’ (Tropical Savannas Co-operative Research Centre: Darwin)

Gill MA, Bradstock RA (1992) A National Register for the fire responses of plant species. Cunninghamia 2, 653–660.

Griffin GF (1984) 1. Climate, vegetation, man and fire. In ‘Anticipating the inevitable: a patch-burn strategy for fire management at Uluru (Ayers Rock – Mt Olga) National Park’. (Ed. EC Saxon) pp. 7–12. (CSIRO Division of Wildlife and Rangelands Research: Alice Springs)

Higgins PJ, Peter JM, Steele W (Eds) (2001) ‘Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds. Vol. 5. Tyrant-flycatchers to chats.’ (Oxford University Press: Melbourne)

Higgins PJ, Peter JM, Cowling SJ (Eds) (2006) ‘Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds. Vol. 7. Boatbill to starlings.’ (Oxford University Press; Melbourne)

Hoffman JT (2004) Management Guide for Dwarf Mistletoe. Forest Health Protection and State Forestry Organizations. www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5187427.pdf (Accessed 12 September 2011)

Johnstone RE, Storr GM (2004) ‘Handbook of Western Australian birds. Volume 2. Passerines (blue-winged pitta to goldfinch).’ (Western Australian Museum: Perth)

Jones R (1969) Fire-stick farming. Australian Natural History 16, 224–228.

Kemp EM (1981) Pre-quaternary fire in Australia. In ‘Fire and the Australian biota’. (Eds AM Gill, RH Groves, IR Noble) pp. 3–21. (The Australian Academy of Science: Canberra)

Kershaw PA, Clark JS, Gill AM, D’Costa DM (2002) A history of fire in Australia. In ‘Flammable Australia: the fire regimes and biodiversity of a continent’. (Eds RA Bradstock, JE Williams, AM Gill) pp. 1–24. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge)

Kimber RG (1983) Black lightning: Aborigines and fire in central Australia and the Western Desert. Archaeology in Oceania 18, 38–45.

Lamont B (1983) Germination of mistletoes. In ‘The biology of mistletoes’. (Eds M Calder, P Bernhardt) pp. 129–143. (Academic Press: Sydney)

Latz PK, Griffin GF (1978) Changes in Aboriginal land management in relation to fire and to food plants in central Australia. In ‘The nutrition of Aborigines in relation to the ecosystem of central Australia’. (Eds BS Hetzel, HJ Frith) pp. 77–85. (CSIRO: Melbourne)

Liddy J (1983) Dispersal of Australian mistletoes: the Cowiebank study. In ‘The biology of mistletoes’. (Eds M Calder, P Bernhardt) pp. 101–116. (Academic Press: Sydney)

Muir JA, Geils BW (2002) Management strategies for dwarf mistletoe: silviculture. In ‘Mistletoes of North American conifers’. (Eds BW Geils, JC Tovar, B Moody) pp. 83–94. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-98. (United States Department of Agriculture: Rocky Mountains Research Centre: Ogden, UT, US)

Norton DA, Stafford-Smith M (1999) Why might roadside mulgas be better mistletoe hosts? Australian Journal of Ecology 24, 193–198.
| CrossRef |

Reid N (1989) Dispersal of mistletoes by honeyeaters and flowerpeckers: components of seed dispersal quality. Ecology 70, 137–145.
| CrossRef |

Reid N (1990) Mutualistic interdependence between mistletoes (Amyema quandang), and spiny-cheeked honeyeaters and mistletoebirds in an arid woodland. Australian Journal of Ecology 15, 175–190.
| CrossRef |

Reid N (1997) Control of mistletoes by possums and fire: a review of the evidence. The Victorian Naturalist 114, 149–158.

Simpson K (1997) A brief review of the mistletoebird Dicaeum hirundinaceum (Shaw) 1792 (Aves: Dicaeidae) and an introductory bibliography. The Victorian Naturalist 114, 143–148.

Singh G, Kershaw AP, Clark R (1981) Quaternary vegetation and fire history in Australia. In ‘Fire and the Australian biota’. (Eds AM Gill, RH Groves, IR Noble) pp. 23–54. (The Australian Academy of Science: Canberra)

Start AN (1986) Status and management of Mulga in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. In ‘The Mulga Lands’. (Ed. PS Sattler) pp. 136–138. (Royal Society of Queensland: Brisbane)

Start AN (1998) Mistletoes – can they be used as indicators of long-term fire regimes? In ‘Malgarra: burning the bush. Fourth North Australian fire management workshop Kalumburu, North Kimberley, Western Australia. June 1997’. (Eds P Saint, J Russell-Smith) pp. 15–16. (Bushfires Board of Western Australia: Kununurra)

Start AN (2001) Fire and mistletoes. In ‘Savanna burning. Understanding and using fire in northern Australia’. (Eds R Dyer, P Jacklyn, I Partridge, J Russell-Smith, D Williams) p. 39. (Tropical Savannas Co-operative Research Centre: Darwin)

Start AN, Kendrick P, McKenzie NL (2008) Biota of the Mandora system, Western Australia – mammals. Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia 91, 209–217.

Suijdendorp H (1967) A study of the influences of management practices on spinifex (Triodia pungens). Thesis for Master of Science (Agric.), The University of Western Australia, Perth.

Suijdendorp H (1981) Responses of the hummock grasslands of north-western Australia to fire. In ‘Fire and the Australian biota’. (Eds AM Gill, RH Groves, IR Noble) pp. 417–439. (Australian Academy of Science: Canberra)

Suijdendorp H (no date) ‘Changes in pastoral vegetation can provide a guide to management.’ Bulletin 2302. (Western Australian Department of Agriculture: Perth)

Thackway R, Cresswell ID (Eds) (1995) ‘An interim bioregionalisation for Australia: a framework for setting priorities in the National Reserve System Cooperative Program.’ (Australian Nature Conservation Agency: Canberra)

van Etten EJB (1987) Environmental factors affecting the boundary between mulga (Acacia aneura) and hummock grassland (Triodia spp.) communities. Thesis for Master of Applied Science (Natural Resources), Curtin University of Technology, Perth.

van Leeuwen SJ, Start AN, Bromilow RN, Fuller PJ (1995) Fire and the floristics of mulga woodlands in the Hamersley Ranges, Western Australia. In ‘Ecological research and management in the Mulgalands – Conference Proceedings’. (Eds MJ Page, TS Beutel) pp. 169–175. (University of Queensland, Gatton College: Brisbane)

Vigilante T, Bowman DMJS (2004) Effects of fire history on the structure and floristic composition of woody vegetation around Kalumburu, North Kimberley, Australia: a landscape-scale natural experiment. Australian Journal of Botany 52, 381–404.
| CrossRef |

Ward MJ, Paton DC (2007) Predicting mistletoe seed shadow and patterns of seed rain from movements of the mistletoebird, Dicaeum hirundinaceum. Austral Ecology 32, 113–121.
| CrossRef |

Watson DM (1997) The importance of mistletoe to the white-fronted honeyeater Phylidonyris albifrons in Western Victoria. Emu 97, 174–177.
| CrossRef |

Watson DM (2001) Mistletoe – a keystone resource in forests and woodlands worldwide. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 32, 219–249.
| CrossRef |

Watson DM (2002) Effects of mistletoe on diversity: a case-study from southern New South Wales. Emu 102, 275–281.
| CrossRef |