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dogsaver-blog · 1 year
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How to Keep Your Wooden Fence Gate Looking like New?
Wooden panels for maximum protection, wooden picket fences for a beautiful appearance, or durable wrought iron fences for security and improvement of the home's facade and landscaping are just a few of the many uses for fence gates in Geelong. Regardless of the type selected, regular care is required to keep the fence in good condition and looking attractive.
In this blog, we will discuss about wooden fences and how you can keep your fence looking tidy and in shape. When choosing the fencing material, homeowners should be aware of a range of maintenance problems that come with wooden fence gates. The lifespan of a fence can be extended by many years by installing a high-quality fence made of proper materials and performing routine maintenance. To maintain a wooden fence, whether new or old, think about these recommendations.
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Material 
If you have decided to install a new wooden fence gate, ensure you choose an appropriate wood type, particularly one that is labelled pressure treated. Redwood and cedar are two materials that are good options when it comes to fences as they are highly resistant to decay and rot. 
Wood rot and drying 
Without pre-treating the wooden panels, water from sprinklers and rain will boost the rotting process. Also, over time, splitting and natural drying of the wood takes place. If not maintained, these same issues can able to affect the pre-treated panels. To extend your fence gate durability, you need to apply a quality oil-based stain or water-repelling acrylic to clean and dry panels.  
Algae 
A development that is natural yet has an impact on the panels. Using a pressure washer to remove algae is the simplest method. The water's force eliminates the ugly growth, leaving the wood in mint condition. Once the panels are completely dry, reapply a coat of water-repellent sealant to your fence gate.
Foilage and vines 
Plants, bushes, and vines can rot untreated wood if they are allowed to grow on it because they retain moisture and don't receive enough sunlight for the panels to dry. When it comes to fence gates in Ballarat, plants should be placed far enough from the panelling to receive proper sunlight and airflow, and they should be pruned occasionally.
Hope, you have now understood how to maintain a wooden fence properly. If you find this piece of content useful, share it with your friends, and get back to us for more similar posts!
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blazingstar29 · 2 months
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this is a bit different but i haven’t written poetry in a very very long time but after going to a gay club for the first time (i live in the middle of no where lmao) i’ve had a lot of feelings about who i am versus those around me and the life style i live in a conservative area
i am a cowboy 
i wear my cowboy hat and my cowboy boots
i’ve got the jeans, i’ve got the look
i’ve worked the farms, i’ve ridden the horses
hand me a great northern and a fishing hook
i’ll sink them both before you know it
i am a cowboy 
the sky is my map and my forecast 
i’ll nurse a horse through colic and make it strong  again
then i’ll change a flat and without a nap the day will end without a friend  
it’s a lonesome life for a cowboy, 
especially one like me
i’m all alone watching the herd, there’s 
not an ally as far as i can see 
i am a cowboy, i’ve made friends with the sky
it’s been the only one to ever see me cry 
my boots are covered in the same dust
i’d be pushed into if they knew 
it don’t matter if my ute is full of rust, or my jeans are wrangler too
my hat could be akubra or stetson, if it’s all the same to you 
it’s not as lonely as it seems 
i have friends are in the town 
having fun and dancing 
as i watch the sun go down 
they’re no cowpokes, but they do their best to under stand 
this life i have crafted, with these beaten and calloused hands 
when the work is slow, and the cows are quiet 
i take off my cowboy boots and cowboy hat
i turn the key in my old ute 
the city don’t care for these jeans like i do
i am a cowboy in the city but
none of them would know 
no one knows  these hands, what these calloused hands have done
they’ve brought life into the world, and ended it all the same
someone take these hands, please show me the way 
the only stars in the city, are the ones in my eyes
it’s no place for a cowboy under neon lights 
glen cambell told a lie, i’m no rhinestone cowboy
but damn, i really try 
there’s more friends here, ones just like me 
its just one night, how hard could it be?
i wear my ringers tee and shoot my shot with whisky 
they feel my callused hands, worn from the day
it’s hot and sweaty, i’m used to that, it’s okay
i am a cowboy, i’ve seen flesh and blood
this is new, something strange 
i do not fear it, it’s cowboying all the same
by day break these calloused hands turn the key
of this rusty holden ute 
the cows need checking, a fence mending 
my good mare will drop her foal any day
i pass the live stock agent on the highway
the hay contractor too 
the butchers wife drives the van
all these people that i knew 
but i can scarcely wave my hand 
they don’t know who i am or where i’ve been 
i’m a cowboy, we’ve all got secrecy 
the live stock agent gets a commission from the abattoir
the hay contractor gets free hay 
the butchers wife had an affair  with a lawyer near geelong bay 
i am a cowboy, i work all alone
no one knows my knows my secrets 
just the land that i’ve sown
i am a cowboy, i work the land too
i am a cowboy, pleas let me love like you
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snfencingau · 3 months
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For more than ten years, SN Fencing has helped ensure the safety of local children through compliant, quality glass pool fencing. SN Fencing is your Melbourne pool fencing specialists to prevent accidents from occurring and get the experts in glass pool fences at SN Fencing. We are proud to offer our glass fences from Melbourne out to Albury-Wodonga and Geelong, as we wish to ensure that home owners everywhere have access to a high quality service at an affordable price.
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mannglass · 4 months
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aussiefencing · 6 months
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Fencing Contractors in Geelong Fencing contractors in Geelong offer expert installation and repair services for residential and commercial properties. Enhance security and aesthetics with their skilled craftsmanship and durable fencing solutions.
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sciencespies · 1 year
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DNA profiling solves Australian rabbit plague puzzle
https://sciencespies.com/nature/dna-profiling-solves-australian-rabbit-plague-puzzle/
DNA profiling solves Australian rabbit plague puzzle
Rabbits were first introduced to mainland Australia when five domestic animals were brought to Sydney on the First Fleet in 1788. At least 90 subsequent importations would be made before 1859 but none of these populations became invasive. But within 50 years, at a rate of 100 km per year, rabbits would spread across the entire continent, making this the fastest colonisation rate for an introduced mammal ever recorded. So what changed after 1859 and how did the invasion begin?
Historians and the Australian public have long assumed that the country’s ‘rabbit plague’ began at Barwon Park, the estate of Thomas Austin, near Geelong in Victoria. In a study published today in PNAS, an international team led by the University of Cambridge and CIBIO Institute in Portugal finally provides genetic proof for this version of events and settles a debate about whether the invasion arose from a single or several independent introductions.
On 6th October 1859, Austin’s brother, William, sent a consignment of wild rabbits – caught on the family’s land in Baltonsborough in Somerset – together with some domestic rabbits, on the ship Lightning. On Christmas Day, 24 rabbits arrived in Melbourne and were dispatched to Barwon Park. Within three years, ‘Austin rabbits’ had multiplied into thousands, according to a local newspaper report and Austin himself.
The researchers studied historical records alongside new genetic data collected from 187 ‘European rabbits’ – mostly wild-caught across Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Britain and France between 1865 and 2018 – to establish where Australia’s invasive rabbits originated from; whether the invasion arose from a single or multiple introductions; how they spread across the country; and whether there was a genetic explanation for their success compared to that of other imported rabbit populations.
Recent studies disputed the single-origin hypothesis, instead arguing that invasive rabbits arose from several independent introductions. However, they did not sample ancestral European and domestic populations, which was crucial to disentangle the source of Australia’s rabbits. Lead author, Dr Joel Alves, who is currently a researcher at the University of Oxford and CIBIO Institute said:
“We managed to trace the ancestry of Australia’s invasive population right back to the South-West of England, where Austin’s family collected the rabbits in 1859.
advertisement
“Our findings show that despite the numerous introductions across Australia, it was a single batch of English rabbits that triggered this devastating biological invasion, the effects of which are still being felt today.”
The researchers found that as the rabbits moved further away from Barwon Park, genetic diversity declined and rare genetic variants which occur in rapidly growing populations became more frequent.
Despite the construction of rabbit-proof fences, the deliberate introduction of the myxoma virus and other measures, rabbits remain one of the major invasive species in Australia threatening native flora and fauna and costing the agricultural sector an estimated $200 million per year.
Previous studies have suggested that several factors contribute to biological invasions, including the number of individuals, the number of introductions, and environmental change. The new findings suggest that the genetic composition of those animals can be just, if not more, influential.
The researchers point out that if the trigger for the invasion had been environmental change, such as the development of large pastoral areas by human settlers, then multiple local rabbit populations would likely have expanded. The study’s genetic findings and the failure of pre-1859 rabbits to become invasive undermined this possibility.
advertisement
Instead, the team explored the possibility that the arrival of specific genetic traits acted as the trigger for the invasion, something which would help to explain the overwhelming genetic evidence for a single introduction.
The rabbits introduced to Australia before 1859 were often described as displaying tameness, fancy coat colours and floppy ears, traits associated with domestic breeds but normally absent in wild animals. Austin’s rabbits were described as wild-caught at the time, and the new study’s genetic findings prove that at least some of these animals were indeed wild.
Senior author Professor Francis Jiggins from Cambridge’s Department of Genetics said:
“There are numerous traits that could make feral domestic rabbits poorly adapted to survive in the wild but it is possible that they lacked the genetic variation required to adapt to Australia’s arid and semi-arid climate.
“To cope with this, Australia’s rabbits have evolved changes in body shape to help control their temperature. So it is possible that Thomas Austin’s wild rabbits, and their offspring, had a genetic advantage when it came to adapting to these conditions.”
In the 20th century, Joan Palmer recalled that her grandfather William Austin had found it difficult to source the animals for Thomas “as wild rabbits were by no means common round Baltonsborough. It was only with great difficulty that he managed to get six; these were half-grown specimens taken from their nests and tamed. To make up the number he bought seven grey rabbits that the villagers had kept in hutches, either as pets or to eat”.
Alves and Jiggins found that the invasive rabbits descended from Austin’s imports contained a substantial element of domestic ancestry which they argue supports Joan Palmer’s claim that wild and domestic rabbits in the shipment bred before or during their 80-day journey, which would explain why more rabbits arrived than were sent.
Dr Alves said: “These findings matter because biological invasions are a major threat to global biodiversity and if you want to prevent them you need to understand what makes them succeed.”
“Environmental change may have made Australia vulnerable to invasion, but it was the genetic makeup of a small batch of wild rabbits that ignited one of the most iconic biological invasions of all time.”
“This serves as a reminder that the actions of just one person, or a few people, can have a devastating environmental impact.”
#Nature
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swldx · 1 year
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RNZ Pacific 1328 17 Jan 2023
7390Khz 1259 17 JAN 2023 - RNZ PACIFIC (NEW ZEALAND) in ENGLISH from RANGITAIKI. SINPO = 45333. English, s/on w/bellbird int. until pips and news @1300z anchored by Todd Zehner. Initial results indicate in CEA level one and two pass rates have fallen. The qualifications authorities is the data is provisional and will be finalised by April. Student results were released online today but they're likely to change. Some will appeal their results and others will complete lastage courses to ensure they gain an NCEA qualification. Nonetheless, the qualifications authority expects, the pass rate for level two will be slightly lower than in 2019, the year before the pandemic began and also lower than 2020. And 2021, The authority expects. The pass rate for level three will be higher than 2019 while the university entrance pass rate will be similar to 2019. It says, level one is likely to drop partly because fewer schools are offering it. The head of one of the world's largest fertiliser companies Yara International has accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of weaponizing food. The world's dependence on Russian fertilisers, made them a powerful weapon, Moscow's a major producer of both fertiliser and the chemicals used to make them. Since it's invasion of Ukraine that supplies been severely restricted. The war has also driven up the price of natural gas which is key to fertiliser the production as a whole. Actor Kevin Spacey has made his first speaking appearance since the "me too" era allegations derailed his career. He thanked the national cinema museum in Turin for having the courage to invite him. Mr. Spacey received a lifetime achievement award from the museum and discussed key roles during a masterclass to a sold-out crowd. The actor did not directly address the allegations while accepting the award but noted the loyalty of many fans. He's scheduled to go on trial in London in June on a dozen charges alleging he sexually assaulted four men between 2001 and 2013. He's pleaded not guilty. Australian jazz and soul icon Renée Geyer, known for songs including It’s A Man’s Man’s World and Say I Love You, has died at the age of 69. The singer was in hospital for hip surgery in Geelong, but died from complications after surgery, her record label, the Mushroom Group, said in a statement on Tuesday. While in hospital, she was also diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer. Geyer died peacefully among family and friends, her label said. Sports. @1303z trailer for RNZ "Country Life". @1304z Weather Forecast: partly cloudy with isolated showers. @1306z "All Night Programme" anchored by Todd Zehner. Backyard fence antenna, Etón e1XM. 100kW, beamAz 35°, bearing 240°. Received at Plymouth, United States, 12912KM from transmitter at Rangitaiki. Local time: 0659.
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northgeelongglasses · 2 years
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North Geelong Glass Strives to Offer Glass Services to Commercial and Residential Properties
When it comes to window repair in Geelong, why is it recommended to depend only on the professionals. The performance of your glass relies on many distinguishable components. The professionals are aware of all the components that are needed for your particular glass job. And because they’re in the industry, they know the best places to get quality materials, as well as state-of-the-art equipment and technology.North Geelong Glass is a locally owned and family-oriented business. It was instituted in 1989 by Terry Panczyk. He began working from the garage in his back yard, with the plan to one day moves into a factory in the North Geelong area. After learning his apprenticeship in 2 different fields, the factory (joinery glazing) and then transferring to on-site work (with Oliver Davey) glazing led to many different jobs from where Terry got good knowledge in this domain.In 2001 after an explosion in a local bakery, which leveled numerous shops, Terry bought the land and began to construct the current building which is on the main road coming into Geelong. As a result of now having an overhead crane, we can import our glass directly from overseas manufacturers and pass that saving on to the customer.
Whether you are after a small piece of glass, a mirror, a picture frame or maybe you need a small or large glass panel substituted in your home, office, factory or business, we are here to help you with the best. While we can also measure up for a new or replacement mirror, balustrades and pool fences are also few items we do. Similarly, if you are planning to refurbish, then what about getting a frameless shower screen or a splash back for the kitchen. In addition to this, you may need a glass tabletop or some glass shelving. Our services are endless, if its glass we are the people that can assist. That is why, people trust us for Glass Replacement in Geelong.
At North Geelong Glass, we can also install a pet door for you in a window or a doorway, so your pets can come and go whenever you want. No more getting up to let your pets in or out at all hours of the day, please call for a free Quote. Our experts can install all types of pet doors from a cat door to a large dog door, we can even install a pet door in a double-glazed unit. You can also consider us for Mirror Splashbacks. Feel free to give us a call at 0417 353 203 to know more about our services.
Visit https://www.northgeelongglass.com/
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hammadalifan · 2 years
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9 Reasons Why Timber Gates Are Superior over Other Alternatives
Timber, as opposed to metal, has a classic, natural aesthetic that blends nicely with a natural setting such as a yard. Timber is a natural solution for building a welcoming and comfortable ambience. If you're in the market for a  field, garden, or entrance gate, here are 9 reasons why you should go with timber over PVC or metal.
Easy to change the look
There are many superb paint and stain solutions on the market that make it simple to transform the appearance or colouring of your wooden gate.
Privacy 
Since wood is inherently thicker than metal, it provides more protection than metal gates. Timber gates in Geelong are known to provide complete privacy and security.
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Natural appearance 
Wood, as opposed to metal, has a classic, natural aesthetic that integrates nicely with natural surroundings such as landscapes or gardens. If you want to generate a warm and friendly ambience, a timber gate is an obvious choice.
Lighter
Timber gates are usually lighter than metal gates, therefore extending longevity by reducing strain on posts and hinges.
Sustainability 
In general, wood is a more sustainable option than metal. Always ensure that items are created from renewable timber.
Wider choice 
There are countless timber gate styles to choose from. From a traditional rail entrance gate to lovely garden gates, you can get everything. You can even choose between hardwood and softwood timber, which have diverse aesthetics.
Repairable if needed
A primary advantage of a timber gate is that it is easy to repair if required. This is incredibly useful in farming settings (where gates are prone to be destroyed by cattle) or in campsites where people congregate.
Flexibility for fixtures & fittings 
When it comes to picking, installing, and upgrading fixtures and fittings, timber is the most flexible choice. Unlike metal gates, there is a wider range of fixtures available, and you can easily add locks or multiple hinges.
Cost-effective 
If all of these perks aren't enough to impress you, consider that timber gates in Ballarat are usually less expensive than metal gates.
These are the 9 reasons that justify that timber gates are superior to PVC or metal. If you like this blog, don’t forget to share it with your friends, and get back to us for more informational posts! 
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leanpick · 2 years
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'Bored' Geelong bomb maker jailed
‘Bored’ Geelong bomb maker jailed
A Victorian man has been jailed for more than two years after building six pipe bombs while he was bored and setting two devices off near a neighbour’s home. Aaron Church, 33, was drug-affected when he set up two homemade improvised explosive devices on a fence near a neighbour’s in Geelong in the early hours of September 27, 2020. Residents nearby were asked to evacuate and others were advised…
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robertbturnerfl · 2 years
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Geelong Pool Fencing Partners with City of Greater Geelong to Provide Safety
Geelong, Victoria – April 11, 2022 — Geelong Pool Fencing is proud to partner with the City of Greater Geelong in providing safety for children and families. This announcement will allow them to better serve their customers in the region and provide them with quality pool fencing services. The company has been providing quality pool fencing services throughout Victoria for many years and looks forward to continuing to do so in the future.
“A safe and stunning pool area is something that everyone can enjoy, and with our office in Geelong, we’re looking forward to helping more people achieve that. We’re proud of the work we’ve done thus far, and we know that our customers in Geelong will be just as satisfied with the services we provide,” said Jason of Geelong Pool Fencing Company.
The company has made glass fencing solutions more accessible and durable. Because of their experience, skill, and use of cutting-edge technology, their team is capable of creating each and every design of pool fence, something which their clients may wish. They only use high-quality items to guarantee that their clients receive a product that is secure, long-lasting, and visually appealing. They install glass pool fencing in Geelong and the nearby areas, including Torquay, Portarlington, Point Lonsdale, and Winchelsea. Their Glass Pool Fencing service is one of the most popular and beautiful fencing solutions available in the company. It is transparent fencing that helps to maintain the view and style of your swimming pool. Their Aluminium Fencing service is a great choice for those who want a solid fencing option with little upkeep, and its versatile style is perfect for a wide range of homes. At the same time, the Glass Balustrades service offered by the company has quickly become one of the most popular services due to the elegant and timeless look it provides.
Geelong Pool Fencing is a locally owned pool fencing company that has provided quality services for almost 24 years. Since 1997, they have been providing their clients with top-notch pool fencing services. They have a team of experienced and qualified professionals who are dedicated to providing each and every client with a unique pool fencing solution that meets their specific needs.
Geelong Pool Fencing guarantees that their prices will be more affordable than their competitors. Plus, they always adhere to the latest safety regulations, so their clients can rest assured knowing their fence is up-to-date.
For more information about Geelong Pool Fencing and the services they provide, please visit their website at https://geelongpoolfencing.com or contact Mr. Jason at (03) 5608 1105. The reputable company is located and can be visited at 9 Callander St, Thomson VIC 3219. Their interested clients can also leave their concerns or inquiries through email at [email protected].
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Company Name:Geelong Pool FencingContact Person:JasonPhone:(03) 5608 1105Address:9 Callander StCity:ThomsonState:VICCountry:AustraliaWebsite:https://geelongpoolfencing.com/
source https://presssynergy.com/newsroom/geelong-pool-fencing-partners-with-city-of-greater-geelong-to-provide-safety/ from Press Synergy https://presssynergy1.blogspot.com/2022/04/geelong-pool-fencing-partners-with-city.html
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sciencespies · 1 year
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DNA profiling solves Australian rabbit plague puzzle
https://sciencespies.com/nature/dna-profiling-solves-australian-rabbit-plague-puzzle/
DNA profiling solves Australian rabbit plague puzzle
Rabbits were first introduced to mainland Australia when five domestic animals were brought to Sydney on the First Fleet in 1788. At least 90 subsequent importations would be made before 1859 but none of these populations became invasive. But within 50 years, at a rate of 100 km per year, rabbits would spread across the entire continent, making this the fastest colonisation rate for an introduced mammal ever recorded. So what changed after 1859 and how did the invasion begin?
Historians and the Australian public have long assumed that the country’s ‘rabbit plague’ began at Barwon Park, the estate of Thomas Austin, near Geelong in Victoria. In a study published today in PNAS, an international team led by the University of Cambridge and CIBIO Institute in Portugal finally provides genetic proof for this version of events and settles a debate about whether the invasion arose from a single or several independent introductions.
On 6th October 1859, Austin’s brother, William, sent a consignment of wild rabbits – caught on the family’s land in Baltonsborough in Somerset – together with some domestic rabbits, on the ship Lightning. On Christmas Day, 24 rabbits arrived in Melbourne and were dispatched to Barwon Park. Within three years, ‘Austin rabbits’ had multiplied into thousands, according to a local newspaper report and Austin himself.
The researchers studied historical records alongside new genetic data collected from 187 ‘European rabbits’ – mostly wild-caught across Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Britain and France between 1865 and 2018 – to establish where Australia’s invasive rabbits originated from; whether the invasion arose from a single or multiple introductions; how they spread across the country; and whether there was a genetic explanation for their success compared to that of other imported rabbit populations.
Recent studies disputed the single-origin hypothesis, instead arguing that invasive rabbits arose from several independent introductions. However, they did not sample ancestral European and domestic populations, which was crucial to disentangle the source of Australia’s rabbits. Lead author, Dr Joel Alves, who is currently a researcher at the University of Oxford and CIBIO Institute said:
“We managed to trace the ancestry of Australia’s invasive population right back to the South-West of England, where Austin’s family collected the rabbits in 1859.
advertisement
“Our findings show that despite the numerous introductions across Australia, it was a single batch of English rabbits that triggered this devastating biological invasion, the effects of which are still being felt today.”
The researchers found that as the rabbits moved further away from Barwon Park, genetic diversity declined and rare genetic variants which occur in rapidly growing populations became more frequent.
Despite the construction of rabbit-proof fences, the deliberate introduction of the myxoma virus and other measures, rabbits remain one of the major invasive species in Australia threatening native flora and fauna and costing the agricultural sector an estimated $200 million per year.
Previous studies have suggested that several factors contribute to biological invasions, including the number of individuals, the number of introductions, and environmental change. The new findings suggest that the genetic composition of those animals can be just, if not more, influential.
The researchers point out that if the trigger for the invasion had been environmental change, such as the development of large pastoral areas by human settlers, then multiple local rabbit populations would likely have expanded. The study’s genetic findings and the failure of pre-1859 rabbits to become invasive undermined this possibility.
advertisement
Instead, the team explored the possibility that the arrival of specific genetic traits acted as the trigger for the invasion, something which would help to explain the overwhelming genetic evidence for a single introduction.
The rabbits introduced to Australia before 1859 were often described as displaying tameness, fancy coat colours and floppy ears, traits associated with domestic breeds but normally absent in wild animals. Austin’s rabbits were described as wild-caught at the time, and the new study’s genetic findings prove that at least some of these animals were indeed wild.
Senior author Professor Francis Jiggins from Cambridge’s Department of Genetics said:
“There are numerous traits that could make feral domestic rabbits poorly adapted to survive in the wild but it is possible that they lacked the genetic variation required to adapt to Australia’s arid and semi-arid climate.
“To cope with this, Australia’s rabbits have evolved changes in body shape to help control their temperature. So it is possible that Thomas Austin’s wild rabbits, and their offspring, had a genetic advantage when it came to adapting to these conditions.”
In the 20th century, Joan Palmer recalled that her grandfather William Austin had found it difficult to source the animals for Thomas “as wild rabbits were by no means common round Baltonsborough. It was only with great difficulty that he managed to get six; these were half-grown specimens taken from their nests and tamed. To make up the number he bought seven grey rabbits that the villagers had kept in hutches, either as pets or to eat”.
Alves and Jiggins found that the invasive rabbits descended from Austin’s imports contained a substantial element of domestic ancestry which they argue supports Joan Palmer’s claim that wild and domestic rabbits in the shipment bred before or during their 80-day journey, which would explain why more rabbits arrived than were sent.
Dr Alves said: “These findings matter because biological invasions are a major threat to global biodiversity and if you want to prevent them you need to understand what makes them succeed.”
“Environmental change may have made Australia vulnerable to invasion, but it was the genetic makeup of a small batch of wild rabbits that ignited one of the most iconic biological invasions of all time.”
“This serves as a reminder that the actions of just one person, or a few people, can have a devastating environmental impact.”
#Nature
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