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PLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).CONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availability SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).CONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availability SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY HOW YOU CAN HELP. The Conservancy is a registered environmental charity with full tax-deductible (DGR) status. Its work is supported by management agencies, philanthropic trusts, community groups, schools, sponsors and interested individuals who care about the futureof the platypus.
LOOKING FOR PLATYPUS Recording Platypus in the Wild Information about the distribution and status of platypus populations should be an essential element of catchment management plans and local biodiversity conservation strategies. This reflects the fact that the platypus is a valuable indicator of waterway health. Keeping track of changes in platypus numbers provides useful information relating to how OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
EVOLUTION & NAMES
In this section you can read about: Names for the platypus (including "What is the plural of platypus?") The platypus's fossil history Echidnas - the other modern monotremes Names for the platypus Aboriginal people had many different regional names for the platypus, including "boondaburra", "mallingong" and "tambreet". According to Aboriginal legend, the platypus originated when PLATYPUS SURVEY & MONITORING Platypus Survey & Monitoring. Information about the techniques available to map or monitor platypus populations is available on the following pages: To learn more about the best way to spot a platypus in the wild, please go to Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild. To report details of a platypus sighting (or awater-rat/rakali
SEPTEMBER 2020
1 post published by austplatypuscons during September 2020. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS 80 Platypus News & Views 80 - click here. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. MARCH 2021 – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY 1 post published by austplatypuscons during March 2021. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. CONTACT – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy. PO Box 115, Campbells Creek, VIC 3451 Australia. Tel: 03 5416 1478. Email platypus.apc@westnet.com.au or use submission form below. Name (required) Email (required)SPOTTING HINTS
Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild When and where to look. Platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus) and Australian water-rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) are most likely to be observed early in the morning or late in the evening, though both animals may also be active in the middle of the day.Both platypus and water-rats occupy weir pools, irrigation channels and man-made dams or AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).RAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).RAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy (ABN 64 255 612 676) PO Box 115, Campbells Creek VIC 3451. (03) 5416 1478 Email: platypus.apc@westnet.com.au. LOOKING FOR PLATYPUS Recording Platypus in the Wild Information about the distribution and status of platypus populations should be an essential element of catchment management plans and local biodiversity conservation strategies. This reflects the fact that the platypus is a valuable indicator of waterway health. Keeping track of changes in platypus numbers provides useful information relating to how AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Information about the Rakali or Australian water-rat is available via the Rakali Page.These are often mistaken for platypus, or found insimilar locations.
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
EVOLUTION & NAMES
In this section you can read about: Names for the platypus (including "What is the plural of platypus?") The platypus's fossil history Echidnas - the other modern monotremes Names for the platypus Aboriginal people had many different regional names for the platypus, including "boondaburra", "mallingong" and "tambreet". According to Aboriginal legend, the platypus originated whenVISUAL METHODS
Platypus sightings The platypus has distinctive physical features and is often active during the day. The places where it lives – lakes, rivers and streams – are also places where humans like to spend their time. Not surprisingly, people observe platypus on thousands of occasions each year. The development of on-line options for reportingwildlife
PLATYPUS SURVEY & MONITORING Platypus Survey & Monitoring. Information about the techniques available to map or monitor platypus populations is available on the following pages: To learn more about the best way to spot a platypus in the wild, please go to Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild. To report details of a platypus sighting (or awater-rat/rakali
SPOTTING HINTS
Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild When and where to look. Platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus) and Australian water-rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) are most likely to be observed early in the morning or late in the evening, though both animals may also be active in the middle of the day.Both platypus and water-rats occupy weir pools, irrigation channels and man-made dams or PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS Platypus . News & Views . Newsletter of the Australian Platypus Conservancy (Issue 83 – February 2021) PLATYPUS IN THE GOULBURN . The Goulburn River arises on the slopes of the Victorian Alps and travels west and north for RIPPLES - PLATYPUS.ASN.AU The line-drawings of platypus and water rats used in Ripples and on the APC’s official website (www.platypus.asn.au) are the work of Canberra-based wildlife artist, Peter Marsack. AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservationCONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availability LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974). SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservationCONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availability LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974). SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy (ABN 64 255 612 676) PO Box 115, Campbells Creek VIC 3451. (03) 5416 1478 Email: platypus.apc@westnet.com.au. AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Information about the Rakali or Australian water-rat is available via the Rakali Page.These are often mistaken for platypus, or found insimilar locations.
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
LOOKING FOR PLATYPUS Recording Platypus in the Wild Information about the distribution and status of platypus populations should be an essential element of catchment management plans and local biodiversity conservation strategies. This reflects the fact that the platypus is a valuable indicator of waterway health. Keeping track of changes in platypus numbers provides useful information relating to how PLATYPUS SURVEY & MONITORING Platypus Survey & Monitoring. Information about the techniques available to map or monitor platypus populations is available on the following pages: To learn more about the best way to spot a platypus in the wild, please go to Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild. To report details of a platypus sighting (or awater-rat/rakali
CONTACT – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy. PO Box 115, Campbells Creek, VIC 3451 Australia. Tel: 03 5416 1478. Email platypus.apc@westnet.com.au or use submission form below. Name (required) Email (required)SPOTTING HINTS
Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild When and where to look. Platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus) and Australian water-rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) are most likely to be observed early in the morning or late in the evening, though both animals may also be active in the middle of the day.Both platypus and water-rats occupy weir pools, irrigation channels and man-made dams or MARCH 2021 – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY 1 post published by austplatypuscons during March 2021. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species.SEPTEMBER 2020
1 post published by austplatypuscons during September 2020. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. OTHER METHODS FOR PLATYPUS SURVEY OR MONITORING Environmental DNA (eDNA) Aquatic animals release DNA into the water whenever they excrete urine or faeces, slough skin cells or bleed after being injured. The platypus is expected to be a good source of such DNA as it habitually urinates, defaecates and grooms its fur while swimming or floating. In addition, the platypus’s front feet AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).RAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weightECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items from DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
REPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or rakali in the wild (either alive or dead), you will make a positive contribution to understanding the status, distribution and conservation needs of these animals. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservation SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth LIVE-TRAPPING METHODS Use of mesh (or gill) nets. Unweighted or minimally weighted rectangular mesh nets fitted with floats can be used to capture platypus in slow-flowing water bodies that are too deep for fyke nets to be used effectively. Nets are typically 15-50 metres long and 1.3-2.5 metres wide and have a mesh size of around 8 centimetres (Grant and Carrick 1974).RAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Information about the Rakali or Australian water-rat is available via the Rakali Page.These are often mistaken for platypus, or found insimilar locations.
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy (ABN 64 255 612 676) PO Box 115, Campbells Creek VIC 3451. (03) 5416 1478 Email: platypus.apc@westnet.com.au. LOOKING FOR PLATYPUS Recording Platypus in the Wild Information about the distribution and status of platypus populations should be an essential element of catchment management plans and local biodiversity conservation strategies. This reflects the fact that the platypus is a valuable indicator of waterway health. Keeping track of changes in platypus numbers provides useful information relating to how OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
PLATYPUS SURVEY & MONITORING Platypus Survey & Monitoring. Information about the techniques available to map or monitor platypus populations is available on the following pages: To learn more about the best way to spot a platypus in the wild, please go to Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild. To report details of a platypus sighting (or awater-rat/rakali
VISUAL METHODS
Platypus sightings The platypus has distinctive physical features and is often active during the day. The places where it lives – lakes, rivers and streams – are also places where humans like to spend their time. Not surprisingly, people observe platypus on thousands of occasions each year. The development of on-line options for reportingwildlife
EVOLUTION & NAMES
In this section you can read about: Names for the platypus (including "What is the plural of platypus?") The platypus's fossil history Echidnas - the other modern monotremes Names for the platypus Aboriginal people had many different regional names for the platypus, including "boondaburra", "mallingong" and "tambreet". According to Aboriginal legend, the platypus originated whenSPOTTING HINTS
Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild When and where to look. Platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus) and Australian water-rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) are most likely to be observed early in the morning or late in the evening, though both animals may also be active in the middle of the day.Both platypus and water-rats occupy weir pools, irrigation channels and man-made dams or PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS Platypus . News & Views . Newsletter of the Australian Platypus Conservancy (Issue 83 – February 2021) PLATYPUS IN THE GOULBURN . The Goulburn River arises on the slopes of the Victorian Alps and travels west and north for RIPPLES - PLATYPUS.ASN.AU The line-drawings of platypus and water rats used in Ripples and on the APC’s official website (www.platypus.asn.au) are the work of Canberra-based wildlife artist, Peter Marsack. AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items fromPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weight DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINESREPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or water-rat in the wild (either alive or dead) you will help improve our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of these species. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservationpurposes.
SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCYARE PLATYPUS EXTINCTHOW BIG IS A PLATYPUSPICTURES OF A PLATYPUSPLATYPUS HABITAT This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (FourthCONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availabilityRAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental education initiatives. You can learn more about the platypus in the sections onECOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR
In this section on platypus ecology and behaviour you can read about: Foraging behaviour Diet and food consumption Home range, movements and dispersal Burrows Reproduction Courtship, mating and nest-building Social communication Mortality factors Foraging behaviour Platypus feed only in the water. They find their small invertebrate prey by searching along shallow riffles, gleaning items fromPLATYPUS BIOLOGY
In this section on platypus biology you can find information about: Vital statistics Appearance The bill and its senses Vision and hearing Body temperature Spurs and venom Genetics Sleep and dreaming Vital statistics Adult length: Typical total length = 0.5 metres (males), 0.4 metres (females). Maximum recorded length = 0.6 metres. Adult weight: Typical weight DISTRIBUTION & NUMBERS Distribution. Platypus live only in Australia, inhabiting a diverse array of reliable freshwater habitats from sea level to an elevation of more than 1600 metres near the top of the Australian Alps. Their current range (marked in blue below) extends along the east and southeast coast of mainland Australia from western Victoria to aboutas far
OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
PLATYPUS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINESREPORT A SIGHTING
Report a Sighting. By reporting where and when you have seen a platypus or water-rat in the wild (either alive or dead) you will help improve our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of these species. The information that you provide will be maintained in a secure database and used only for conservationpurposes.
SOME FAQS – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCYARE PLATYPUS EXTINCTHOW BIG IS A PLATYPUSPICTURES OF A PLATYPUSPLATYPUS HABITAT This section highlights some of the many interesting and surprising facts about the platypus: What is the plural of “platypus”? This is perhaps the single most frequently asked question about the species. People feel that “platypi” doesn’t sound quite right, but what’s the alternative? According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (FourthCONSERVATION ISSUES
This section highlights issues that are important for platypus conservation: Habitat quality Water flow (droughts and floods) Water quality Litter Dams and weirs Pumps, pipes and culverts Urban development Dangerous nets and traps Inappropriate angling practices Predators and disease Habitat quality Platypus numbers and reproductive success are most likely to be limited by the availabilityRAKALI/WATER-RAT
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Information about the Rakali or Australian water-rat is available via the Rakali Page.These are often mistaken for platypus, or found insimilar locations.
AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy (ABN 64 255 612 676) PO Box 115, Campbells Creek VIC 3451. (03) 5416 1478 Email: platypus.apc@westnet.com.au. LOOKING FOR PLATYPUS Recording Platypus in the Wild Information about the distribution and status of platypus populations should be an essential element of catchment management plans and local biodiversity conservation strategies. This reflects the fact that the platypus is a valuable indicator of waterway health. Keeping track of changes in platypus numbers provides useful information relating to how OVERVIEW OF METHODS (PROS AND CONS) There are currently three major ways to approach platypus survey and monitoring: by recording sightings, by setting nets to capture animals, and by detecting traces of platypus DNA (referred to as environmental DNA or eDNA). All three approaches have the following features in common: Results for all methods will vary with platypusactivity - how
EVOLUTION & NAMES
In this section you can read about: Names for the platypus (including "What is the plural of platypus?") The platypus's fossil history Echidnas - the other modern monotremes Names for the platypus Aboriginal people had many different regional names for the platypus, including "boondaburra", "mallingong" and "tambreet". According to Aboriginal legend, the platypus originated whenVISUAL METHODS
Platypus sightings The platypus has distinctive physical features and is often active during the day. The places where it lives – lakes, rivers and streams – are also places where humans like to spend their time. Not surprisingly, people observe platypus on thousands of occasions each year. The development of on-line options for reportingwildlife
MARCH 2021 – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY 1 post published by austplatypuscons during March 2021. If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. CONTACT – AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY Australian Platypus Conservancy. PO Box 115, Campbells Creek, VIC 3451 Australia. Tel: 03 5416 1478. Email platypus.apc@westnet.com.au or use submission form below. Name (required) Email (required)SPOTTING HINTS
Hints on Spotting Platypus and Water-rats in the Wild When and where to look. Platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus) and Australian water-rats (Hydromys chrysogaster) are most likely to be observed early in the morning or late in the evening, though both animals may also be active in the middle of the day.Both platypus and water-rats occupy weir pools, irrigation channels and man-made dams or OTHER METHODS FOR PLATYPUS SURVEY OR MONITORING Environmental DNA (eDNA) Aquatic animals release DNA into the water whenever they excrete urine or faeces, slough skin cells or bleed after being injured. The platypus is expected to be a good source of such DNA as it habitually urinates, defaecates and grooms its fur while swimming or floating. In addition, the platypus’s front feetSkip to content
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THE PLATYPUS – A VERY SPECIAL AUSTRALIAN The platypus is one of the world’s most remarkable animals. The Australian Platypus Conservancy is working hard to unlock some of the key scientific mysteries which still surround the species. In particular, the Conservancy is conducting a wide range of research projects, conservation programs and environmental educationinitiatives.
You can learn more about the platypus in the sections on Biology , Ecology and Behaviour , Evolution and Names , and Distribution andNumbers . Various
questions about platypus are answered in Some FAQs , including “What’s the plural ofplatypus?”.
Details of platypus sightings can be reported online to the Conservancy by going to Report a Sighting . You can also get involved in keeping track of your local platypus population through the APC’s Australian Platypus Monitoring Network (APMN). The section on Conservation Issues outlines some of the threats facing platypus while Platypus Management Guidelines suggests some of the actions that can be taken to improve platypus habitat and help ensure the long-term survival of this unique mammal. The Looking for Platypus section offers suggestions on how to spot platypus (and water-rats) in the wild. Information on how to monitor local platypus populations, including the pros and cons of the various main methods, can be found in Platypus Survey andMonitoring .
Technical advice (for researchers with relevant permits) regarding how best to set fyke-netting survey nets, and how to handle and release a platypus after it’s captured, is provided in Platypus Fyke-Netting Guidelines(PDF).
Often described as Australia’s version of the otter, the Australian water-rat (rakali) is the largest native mammal to share the freshwater habitat of the platypus. The APC also collects records of Australian water-rats (rakali). Please go to Report a Sighting to submit information concerning this attractive species. Additional information on platypus and rakali research and conservation issues can be found in copies of _Platypus News & Views_ in the APC Newslettersection.
Updates are also given on the Australian Platypus Conservancy (Official) Facebook. AUSTRALIAN PLATYPUS CONSERVANCY PO BOX 115 CAMPBELLS CREEK VIC 3885TEL: (03) 5416 1478
EMAIL: PLATYPUS.APC@WESTNET.COM.AU PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS 83 – FEBRUARY 2021March 13, 2021
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__Platypus News & Views 83 – February 2021 PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS 82 – NOVEMBER 2020November 30, 2020
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__Platypus News & Views 82 – November 2020 PLATYPUS NEWS & VIEWS 81 – AUGUST 2020September 8, 2020
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__Platypus News & Views 81 – August 2020 ------------------------- RESCUED ORPHAN PLATYPUS View a video of the return to the wild of a rescued orphan platypus. REPORT A PLATYPUS SIGHTING If you have ever seen a platypus in the wild (either alive or dead), you possess information that is vital to our understanding of the status, distribution and conservation needs of the species. Therefore, please consider reporting the details of your sighting(s) to the Australian Platypus Conservancy. Use our Reporting Form PLATYPUS & WATER RAT REPORTS If you wish to keep up to date with the Platypus and Water Rat Reports, please go to our Facebook Page RAKALI – THE WATER RAT Information about the Rakali or Australian water-rat is available via the Rakali Page . These are often mistaken for platypus, or found in similar locations. Powered by WordPress.com.
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