Phylogeographic analyses of Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) conservation management in the Southwest Australian Floristic Region

Genevieve Carey

doi:10.26182/69fq-1n98

Phylogeographic analyses of Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) conservation management in the Southwest Australian Floristic Region

Genevieve Carey

Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management

Research output: Thesis › Master's Thesis

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Abstract

In southwestern Australia, plant taxa have persisted through significant climate shifts, evident in genetic signatures. Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) is a Gondwanan relict within the temperate rainforest characterizing this region and is a Pibbulmun-Wadandi cultural plant. Embedded in a community-based framework, this study aims to determine 1) if kalloora have historically persisted in the landscape by contracting to refugia, 2) the extensiveness of gene flow, and 3) whether a community-based framework can increase shared understandings. Kalloora did not persist within refugia, has extensive gene flow, and community-based frameworks increase shared learnings. Culturally informed landscape connectivity may support the resilience of kalloora.

Original language	English
Qualification	Masters
Awarding Institution	The University of Western Australia
Supervisors/Advisors	Hopper, Stephen, Supervisor Binks, Rachel, Supervisor Lullfitz, Alison, Supervisor Webb, Wayne, Supervisor, External person
Award date	8 Dec 2023
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.26182/69fq-1n98
Publication status	Unpublished - 2023

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10.26182/69fq-1n98

THESIS - MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY - CAREY Genevieve Rose - 2023
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Cite this

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title = "Phylogeographic analyses of Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) conservation management in the Southwest Australian Floristic Region",

abstract = "In southwestern Australia, plant taxa have persisted through significant climate shifts, evident in genetic signatures. Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) is a Gondwanan relict within the temperate rainforest characterizing this region and is a Pibbulmun-Wadandi cultural plant. Embedded in a community-based framework, this study aims to determine 1) if kalloora have historically persisted in the landscape by contracting to refugia, 2) the extensiveness of gene flow, and 3) whether a community-based framework can increase shared understandings. Kalloora did not persist within refugia, has extensive gene flow, and community-based frameworks increase shared learnings. Culturally informed landscape connectivity may support the resilience of kalloora.",

keywords = "Collaboration, Podocarpus, Pibbulmun, conservation biology, SWAFR, phylogeography",

author = "Genevieve Carey",

year = "2023",

doi = "10.26182/69fq-1n98",

language = "English",

school = "The University of Western Australia",

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T1 - Phylogeographic analyses of Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) conservation management in the Southwest Australian Floristic Region

AU - Carey, Genevieve

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - In southwestern Australia, plant taxa have persisted through significant climate shifts, evident in genetic signatures. Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) is a Gondwanan relict within the temperate rainforest characterizing this region and is a Pibbulmun-Wadandi cultural plant. Embedded in a community-based framework, this study aims to determine 1) if kalloora have historically persisted in the landscape by contracting to refugia, 2) the extensiveness of gene flow, and 3) whether a community-based framework can increase shared understandings. Kalloora did not persist within refugia, has extensive gene flow, and community-based frameworks increase shared learnings. Culturally informed landscape connectivity may support the resilience of kalloora.

AB - In southwestern Australia, plant taxa have persisted through significant climate shifts, evident in genetic signatures. Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) is a Gondwanan relict within the temperate rainforest characterizing this region and is a Pibbulmun-Wadandi cultural plant. Embedded in a community-based framework, this study aims to determine 1) if kalloora have historically persisted in the landscape by contracting to refugia, 2) the extensiveness of gene flow, and 3) whether a community-based framework can increase shared understandings. Kalloora did not persist within refugia, has extensive gene flow, and community-based frameworks increase shared learnings. Culturally informed landscape connectivity may support the resilience of kalloora.

KW - Collaboration

KW - Podocarpus

KW - Pibbulmun

KW - conservation biology

KW - SWAFR

KW - phylogeography

U2 - 10.26182/69fq-1n98

DO - 10.26182/69fq-1n98

M3 - Master's Thesis

ER -

Phylogeographic analyses of Kalloora (Podocarpus drouynianus) conservation management in the Southwest Australian Floristic Region

Abstract

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