species, sex, weight, breeding status and tooth-wear class. At the release site the following details must be recorded for each animal: tag colour and number, date, location (including AMG), time of release and weather conditions. Electronic copies of all data should be submitted to the Atlas of Victorian Wildlife for storage under Project 105. Table 2. Colour of ear tags to be used for Koalas derived from each over-browsing site. Ear tag colour and Over-browsing Site abbreviation French Island Blue, F.I. Sandy Point/Balnarring Yellow, S.P./B. Mt Eccles White Framlingham Red, Fram Tower Hill Pale green, T.H. Raymond Island Mauve, R.I. Snake Island Orange, S.I. APPENDIX 3 NOT INCLUDED IN WORD VERSION APPENDIX 4. GLOSSARY. Translocation is defined as the deliberate movement of wild individuals from one area with free release in another. The four main classes of translocation are defined as follows: Introduction is the intentional or accidental dispersal by human agency of a living organism outside its historically known native range. Re-introduction is an attempt to establish a species in an area that was once part of its historical range, but from where it has been extirpated.
species, sex, weight, breeding status and tooth-wear class. At the release site the following details must be recorded for each animal: tag colour and number, date, location (including AMG), time of release and weather conditions. Electronic copies of all data should be submitted to the Atlas of Victorian Wildlife for storage under Project 105. Table 2. Colour of ear tags to be used for Koalas derived from each over-browsing site. Over-browsing Site Ear tag colour and abbreviation French Island Blue, F.I. Sandy Point/Balnarring Yellow, S.P./B. Mt Eccles White Framlingham Red, Fram Tower Hill Pale green, T.H. Raymond Island Mauve, R.I. Snake Island Orange, S.I. APPENDIX 3 NOT INCLUDED IN WORD VERSION APPENDIX 4. GLOSSARY. Translocation is defined as the deliberate movement of wild individuals from one area with free release in another. The four main classes of translocation are defined as follows: Introduction is the intentional or accidental dispersal by human agency of a living organism outside its historically known native range. Re-introduction is an attempt to establish a species in an area that was once part of its historical range, but from where it has been extirpated.