Lynette C McLoughlin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5234133 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lynette C McLoughlin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lynette C |
| FAMILY NAME | McLoughlin |
| SIGNATURE | MCLOUGHLIN L C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Shaping Sydney Harbour
Described by Governor Phillip as 'the finest harbour in the world', Sydney Harbour was affected by accelerated sedimentation very soon after settlement in 1788. Dredging began in 1842 to deal with the problems caused by sedimentation and to enhance foreshore amenity. By the end of the nineteenth century, dredging was also excavating the bottom of the Harbour and its bays to accommodate larger ships with deeper draughts, and dredged sediment was i…
Vegetation in the early landscape art of the Sydney region, Australia
With its relatively short European history, Australia's earliest paintings may provide information on both the pre‐European landscape and changes since first settlement. The pictorial record is examined as historical documentation of natural landscape, particularly vegetation, by considering artistic depictions of the region around Sydney, New South Wales, from initial settlement in 1788 to the early 1850s. Critical comment relating to the accura…
Historical and biological evidence for fire regimes in the Sydney region prior to the arrival of Europeans
Historical evidence, linked with present biological evidence, can establish that the Aborigines burnt bushland in the Sydney region frequently. It also indicates that the fire regime they pursued probably varied according to the environment type being burnt, the resources they wished to extract from that environment and other reasons for burning. Using the Lane Cove valley catchment as an example (typical of the North Shore of Sydney), burning wa…
Historical and biological evidence for fire regimes in the Sydney region prior to the arrival of Europeans
Historical evidence, linked with present biological evidence, can establish that the Aborigines burnt bushland in the Sydney region frequently. It also indicates that the fire regime they pursued probably varied according to the environment type being burnt, the resources they wished to extract from that environment and other reasons for burning. Using the Lane Cove valley catchment as an example (typical of the North Shore of Sydney), burning wa…
Shaping Sydney Harbour
Described by Governor Phillip as 'the finest harbour in the world', Sydney Harbour was affected by accelerated sedimentation very soon after settlement in 1788. Dredging began in 1842 to deal with the problems caused by sedimentation and to enhance foreshore amenity. By the end of the nineteenth century, dredging was also excavating the bottom of the Harbour and its bays to accommodate larger ships with deeper draughts, and dredged sediment was i…
Vegetation in the early landscape art of the Sydney region, Australia
With its relatively short European history, Australia's earliest paintings may provide information on both the pre‐European landscape and changes since first settlement. The pictorial record is examined as historical documentation of natural landscape, particularly vegetation, by considering artistic depictions of the region around Sydney, New South Wales, from initial settlement in 1788 to the early 1850s. Critical comment relating to the accura…
Historical and biological evidence for fire regimes in the Sydney region prior to the arrival of Europeans
Historical evidence, linked with present biological evidence, can establish that the Aborigines burnt bushland in the Sydney region frequently. It also indicates that the fire regime they pursued probably varied according to the environment type being burnt, the resources they wished to extract from that environment and other reasons for burning. Using the Lane Cove valley catchment as an example (typical of the North Shore of Sydney), burning wa…
Vegetation in the early landscape art of the Sydney region, Australia
With its relatively short European history, Australia's earliest paintings may provide information on both the pre‐European landscape and changes since first settlement. The pictorial record is examined as historical documentation of natural landscape, particularly vegetation, by considering artistic depictions of the region around Sydney, New South Wales, from initial settlement in 1788 to the early 1850s. Critical comment relating to the accura…
Shaping Sydney Harbour
Described by Governor Phillip as 'the finest harbour in the world', Sydney Harbour was affected by accelerated sedimentation very soon after settlement in 1788. Dredging began in 1842 to deal with the problems caused by sedimentation and to enhance foreshore amenity. By the end of the nineteenth century, dredging was also excavating the bottom of the Harbour and its bays to accommodate larger ships with deeper draughts, and dredged sediment was i…
Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Oceanography (2 works) · Oceanography (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 work) · Art history (1 work)