Document checks #15 missing cover page #15 Bourne & Bradford missing several references #15 griffiths - pictures v. poor quality (3 figs) #15 baichtal tongass, seems to be part of ref missing

REFERENCES

Aley, T. and C. Aley. 1993. Delineation and hazard area mapping of areas contributing water to significant caves. Proceedings of the 1993, American Cave Conservation Association, pp. 116-122.

#15 swabey chromates table2 As in each block0.0087 ± g0.0174 ± g0.0237 ± g plus/minus what? #15 swabey2 kg or km? Solutional denudation is calculated as 41.3 m3 km-2 a-1, which compares with a previous estimate of 69 m3 kg-2 a-1 made for two autogenic drainage basins at an altitude of 360m, 8km further west. Annual rainfall at the higher site is 2366 mm a-1, compared to 1630 mm a-1 at Gardners Gut. 13 Carden - 3 photos missing? 13 Smith - some figures missing from table 13 Stadter - some figures missing from table 12 Eberhard/HS - missing figure 1 12 Extra 'glowworm' file = copy of monitoring. Is a file missing? 12 Could delete pageone file 11 McConnell - could convert figure tables to html tables #11 Cripps, Warner 1. It included all the area surrounding the Surrey Hills block and included the area known as the Bulgobac block, which includes

Under the Concession system 2. The first logging operations provided very high quality sawlog and veneer, used in at least sawmills and one veneer mill in the region #11 quarry, eberhard uS or "mu"? The snails clearly have potential as bioindicators for assessing the health of underground water courses, although no other studies have been done that I am aware of. #11 Radon, Lyons A total of sites in 52 cave systems in 24 locations from all states in Australia are being monitored in the Worksafe study. #11, Reservations, Dyring - where are * & **? Also other * in document To date, no areas have been reserved specifically to protect surface karst features*. Historical reservation of karst areas has mainly been associated with tourist caves (or caves thought at the time to have tourist potential), such as at Mole Creek, where there is a variety of different land tenures from State forest, State reserves, Crown land reserves and unallocated Crown land. 'Wild caves' that have been reserved include Exit Cave, Croesus Cave and Kubla Khan Cave. Some reservation of karst areas has been 'accidental' where those areas have been included as part of a larger reservation, such as at Precipitous Bluff in the World Heritage Area. The ad hoc reservation of karst areas is set out in Table 1.**

Jennifer Dyring, Investigations Officer, Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Environment and Land Management, PO Box 44A, HOBART, Tasmania 7000, (jennydy@delm.tas.gov.au)

PO Box 44A???? #11 State of Play, Hunter STAT4.JPG is found in file but not referrd to in text . Is map of Exit Cave area - Eberhard or Houshold?? *piggery footnote but no * in text #11 Tropical karst, Spate & Little The one unifying feature is the strong seasonality of the climate with most areas being seasonally and with a short 'wet' season characterised by short duration, high intensity rainfall events. Cape Range is definitely and with some seasonality. ??What does this mean?? Cape Range has also had a most interesting climatic history having originally been a rainforest environment which is now decidedly and (Humphreys, 1993, Wyrwoll et al 1993) except in the odd years when cyclones exert their influence. ??What does this mean??

WYRWOLL K-H, I<ENDRICK CW & LONG JA, 1993, The geomorphology and Late Cenozoic geomorphological evolution of the Cape Range-Exmouth Gulf Region, in Humphreys (1993), pp 1-24

??hendrick?? #9 missing entire paper? - L-N cave permit system by WA CALM #9 missing all appendices (5) from calnin, buchan caves paper #8 webb, giants cave - missing appendices - no great loss they are very boring lists of visitor numbers #8 appendix - DOC karst policy missing first two pages #8 appendix - permit examples: permit 'conditions' page for gardenr's gut cave is missing #8 davey - cave classification - seems to be appendix page missing in original p42-43 #5 Osborne - geological conservation - contains line "* Convenor, Geological Sites and Monuments Sub-Committee, N.S.W. Division, Geological Society of Australia Ind." No * in text. Probably a footer from the original page but I don't have a hard copy of proceedings #5 #5 Toyne, Yallingup - sayas "It has necessitated a complete rewording of our guide sheet — see attached — which we feel is far more informative" - no attached sheet #3 Fig Tree brochure not included - Stiff paper (Fig 26) #3 seems to be missing title page, list of figures and endpaper list of show caves in Australia #2 keynote, ehs. Refs look as if they should have links in text. (NB: I (DS) didn't have access to an original of #2 while editing) #2 Group IV - Speleological Access Caves - The physical / biological nature of this class of caves does not warrant special protection, and the degree of caving difficulty makes it suitable for novice cavers, i.e training caves.

The principle management aim is to maintains the cave's natural features and to provide the appropriate exploration opportunities for cavers Where possible, gates will be installed, access will be granted to any caving group which has an experienced leader and deputy, and the ratio of experienced to inexperienced cavers does not exceed 1 : 3. Restrictions on the numbers within a cave at any one time will depend on the individual cave. Novices will be restricted to 25t of the total party. what is 25t?? #2Tasmania, middleton

References

Goede, A. 1976, Conservation of Beginners Luck Cave. Aust. Speleo. Fdn n1, 74:8

n1???