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List of mammals of South Australia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of mammals of South Australia. It includes all mammals recorded in South Australia since European settlement, including some known only from subfossil remains, and including non-feral introduced species.

Except where otherwise referenced, this list is based upon Kemper, Catherine; Reardon, Terry; Queale, Lynette (2000). "Mammals". In Robinson, A. C.; Casperson, K. D.; Hutchinson, M. N. (eds.). A List of the Vertebrates of South Australia. Biological Survey of South Australia..[1]

Subclass Prototheria

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Subclass Marsupialia

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Subfamily Dasyurinae
Subfamily Phascogalinae
Subfamily Planigalinae
Subfamily Sminthopsinae

Family †Chaeropodidae

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Subfamily Peramelinae
Subfamily Thylacomyinae

Subclass Eutheria

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Subfamily Miniopterinae
Subfamily Nytophilinae
Subfamily Vespertilioninae

Family Canidae

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Family Otariidae

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Subfamily Arctocephalinae
Subfamily Otariinae

Family Phocidae

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Order Cetacea

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Suborder Mysticeti

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Suborder Odontoceti

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Family Kogiidae
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Family Ziphiidae
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Family Cervidae

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Order Rodentia

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Family Muridae

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Subfamily Hydromyinae
Subfamily Murinae

Family Leporidae

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Notes

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  1. ^ never collected live in South Australia, but reported by John Gould in 1863, and remains have since been found in subfossil deposits
  2. ^ locally extinct on mainland; native populations remain on the Franklin Islands; introduced on Reevesby and St Peter Islands
  3. ^ known in South Australia only from subfossil deposits, which are difficult to distinguish from those of P. gouldii

References

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  1. ^ Kemper, Catherine; Reardon, Terry; Queale, Lynette (2000). "Mammals". In Robinson, A. C.; Casperson, K. D.; Hutchinson, M. N. (eds.). A List of the Vertebrates of South Australia (PDF). Biological Survey of South Australia. Retrieved 9 December 2020.
  2. ^ 'Extinct' wallaby goes back on show ABC News, 15 February 2012. Retrieved 8 December 2020.
  3. ^ "Petaurus notatus". ASM Mammal Diversity Database. 1.5. American Society of Mammalogists. Retrieved 9 September 2021.
  4. ^ Cremona, T., Baker, A. M., Cooper, S. J., Montague-Drake, R., Stobo-Wilson, A. M., & Carthew, S. M. (2020). Integrative taxonomic investigation of Petaurus breviceps (Marsupialia: Petauridae) reveals three distinct species. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.
  5. ^ Jooste, James (28 June 2016). "Wild dog populations will be out of control within five years without dedicated dogger, former trapper says". ABC News. Retrieved 15 September 2021.
  6. ^ Dulaney, Michael (22 July 2016). "'Every possible genetic combination': The diverse street dogs of the APY Lands". ABC News. Retrieved 15 September 2021.
  7. ^ a b Robinson, A. C.; Kemper, C. M.; Medlin, G. C.; Watts, C. H. S. (2000). "The rodents of South Australia". Wildlife Research. 27 (4): 379–404. doi:10.1071/WR97044.