Onyer David.
I reckon you must be in either category A or B, and I'm in either D , E
or F.
Tony.
-----Original Message-----
From:
On Behalf Of David Robertson
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2008 11:58 AM
To: Birding-Aus
Subject: To tick or not to tick, that is the question
Instead of one list, one could adopt that used in the UK and adopted by
Hong Kong:
Category A Species which have been recorded in an apparently wild
state in Australia within the last fifty years,
Category B Species which have been recorded in an apparently wild
state in the UK, but not within the last fifty years. ( ie Dr Death)
Category C Species which, although originally introduced by man, have
now established a regular feral breeding stock which may or may not be
self-supporting. ( ie John Howard)
Category D Species which have occurred in an apparently wild state
but for which the possibility of escape or release from captivity cannot
be satisfactorily excluded.
Category E Species for which all published records are suspected of
being escapes or released from captivity.
Category F Species for which all published records must be regarded
as doubtful because of the possibility of mistaken identity.
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