Scientific names addenda

Addenda (in order of publication year), to:

2014. Reviving unique words: The niche of scientific names. Endangered Words, Signs of Revival, AustraLex, edited by Ghil'ad Zuckermann, Julia Miller and Jasmin Morley. (Papers from Australex 2013, The University of Adelaide, Australia, 25–28 July 2013.) ISBN 978-0-646-92900-2 http://www.adelaide.edu.au/australex/publications/ * 26 page PDF http://www.adelaide.edu.au/australex/publications/nashsc.pdf

• Parinari nonda Bentham 1864; the earliest use of an Australian word in a botanical name, from L. Leichhardt, from southeast Queensland; cf. Mrs Salton's vocabulary oondoo 'Adenanthera' [Archibald Meston Papers, OM64-17 Box 2 (3), John Oxley Library, Brisbane]
• [the moth genus Churinga Moore 1878 is known from Darjeeling (India) and is apparently unrelated to Australia]
• Paspalum galmarra (now a synonym of P. paniculatum) FM Bailey 1894 Botany. Contributions to the Flora of Queensland. Botany Bulletin (Department of Agriculture, Queensland) 9,12. Also published by Bailey in Descr. Cat. Queensland Grasses 1899, 19. From Galmarra, the personal name of a man who contributed during Edmund Kennedy’s ill-fated Cape York expedition in 1848.
  
• Eucalyptus coolabah Blakely & Jacobs (Blakely 1934:245-246) from the Gamilaraay and Yuwaalaraay name gulabaa (or gulubaa) for the Coolabah gum sp. (E. microtheca F.Muell. has been misapplied to E. coolabah); also E. coolabah var. aparra (Blakely 1934:246) of unstated origin, and apparently not recognised
• Eucalyptus wandoo Blakely 1934:112 from the Nyungar name for the white gum sp.
• (thanks to Myf Turpin): Endoxyla (Xyleutes) biarpiti  (Tindale 1953:60–2) Cossid moth of the witjuti (witchety) grub, from Western Desert Language variety at Ooldea biarpiti referring to the host bush of the grubs Zygophyllum (Roepera) fruticulosum var. eremaeum; (thanks to Nick Thieberger): compare Daisy Bates XII2G8a Central Districts Folio 60/171-192 "Bardi (grubs.) maw'-gu; biabirdi; lungil"
• Tjurunga Lehtinen 1967, a genus of spiders found in Tasmania
  
• (thanks to Barry Alpher): Alfuy virus (ALFV) (a subtype of the flavivirus Murray Valley encephalitis virus (MVEV)) < alfuy 'pheasant coucal' (Uw-Oykangand) Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg (1968) 62.3,439-445 doi:10.1016/0035-9203(68)90096-5 http://trstmh.oxfordjournals.org/content/62/3/439.short
• (thanks to Barry Alpher) further virus names, from Hull, Brown & Payne 1989 Virology
  https://books.google.com.au/books?id=02KuCwAAQBAJ See also http://www.ictvdb.org/ and tentative names in Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg (1968) 62.3,430-8 https://doi.org/10.1016/0035-9203(68)90095-3
  Almpiwar : Uw-Oykangand and Olkol inh albmbiwar (Olk, Oyk) 'robust ctenotus, Ctenotus robustus'
  Koongol : Koko-Bera kongól
  Kowanyama (from placename, from kawvn yamar 'many waters' in Yir Yoront)
  Mapputta
  Trubanaman : Koko-Bera trvpén 'antbed' Locative Trvpenvmvntvw ('Old Mission')
  Wongal : Thayorr wongol 'mosquito'
  Wongorr : probably Yir Yoront wangarr 'ghost'
  Bunyaviridae, Bunyavirus: Type species (name at 1975 proposal) : Bunyamwera virus, Smithburn prototype strain
  
• various amphipod crustaceans Paradexamine spp., including churinga, goomai, linga, ronngi, thadalee, windarra  J.L. Barnard 1972; Guernea endota Barnard 1972  : see P.L. Rothman .1993. New families, genera and species of amphipod crustaceans described by J. Laurens Barnard (1928–1991) Journal of Natural History 27:4,743-780, DOI: 10.1080/00222939300770461
• †Ankotarinja gen. nov. marsupial carnivore  "An allusion to Ankotarinja, a dreamtime ancestor (Robinson 1966, p.26) who, having remained buried a long time as bones in the earth, resurrected himself in a small watercourse." (Archer 1976:54); Aranda from the place Ankota (Strehlow 1933)
• †Keeuna gen. nov. marsupial carnivore "Kee, central Australian Aboriginal word for wild cat; una, central Australian Aboriginal word for forgotten (Smith 1880)" (Archer 1976:64)
• Yammacoona kunarella and dozens of other benthic marine amphipods, pp.166ff in Barnard, J. L.;Drummond, M. M. 1978. Gammaridean Amphipoda of Australia, Part III. The Phoxocephalidae. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology https://doi.org/10.5479/si.00810282.103
  page 11: "NOMENCLATURE.—Except where noted, all new names derive from the aboriginal languages of Australia. All new generic names, regardless of ending, are masculine in gender. Those Australian species names not agreeing in ending with their genera are nouns in apposition. Names are derived from appropriate adjectives or legendary descriptives of gods, star clusters, biological analogues, or natural phenomena." Yammacoona 'spirit woman' (Duncan-Kemp 1952:236,1964:34,119,236) 'Yammacoona the Earth Mother' (Duncan-Kemp 1934:31,140,278ff; 1962:5)
• †Barawertornis a new genus of Dromornithids  from ‘Barawerti, Aboriginal word for ground; ornis, G., bird’ Rich (1979:23-26) (thanks to Philip Clarke) BMR Bulletin 184 https://d28rz98at9flks.cloudfront.net/40/Bull_184.pdf * bărawèrti 'ground' in Tiwi (Spencer 1914:470 Native tribes of the Northern Territory of Australia); cf. parruwarti 'dirt, earth, soil', kuluwuni 'ground' https://ausil.org.au/Dictionary/Tiwi/lexicon/main.htm
  
• †Ilbandornis genus of extinct birds from ‘Ilbanda, Aboriginal word for ground; Ornis, G. [Greek], bird' Pat Vickers Rich 1979:36 The Dromornithidae, an extinct family of large ground birds endemic to Australia. BMR Bulletin 184 (thanks to Philip Clarke) * "Ilbanda (earth)" in vocabulary from "Popham Bay, North Australia" [Cobourg Peninsula] from GW Earle added to the table in Taplin 1872 'Notes on a Comparative Table of Australian Languages' JRAI 1,84–88 http://www.jstor.org/stable/2841150
  
• †Kadimakara australiensis gen. et sp. nov. "Name derived from Aboriginal mythology, referring to pre-historic animals." Bartholomai 1979:226 Alcheringa https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/03115517908527795 * apparently derived from Gregory (1906: Chapter 1; see also 116,353 https://archive.org/embed/deadheartofaust00greg) (thanks to Philip Clarke) * from the Dieri (Diyari) language kardimarkara 'mythical serpent' (Austin 2021[1981]:229 https://www.academia.edu/44936239/A_Grammar_of_Diyari_South_Australia) and see Smith 2018 'The historiography of kardimarkara: Reading a desert tradition as cultural memory of the remote past' https://doi.org/10.1177/1469605318817685
• Yunkara, a genus of proctotrupoid wasps. Ian Douglas Galloway. 1979. 'The systematics of the Australian Scelioninae  (Hymenoptera: Proctotrupoidea: Scelionidae}', PhD thesis, Department of Entomology, University of Queensland pp.235–8 'The generic name is derived from an aboriginal word "Yunkara" meaning "stranger" and is to be regarded as feminine.' (p238) Probably via Reed & Reed (1965), presumably from Yunkara ‘stranger’ the last entry in the glossary of AM Duncan-Kemp (1952:43,240 1964:65,290) mostly from southwest Queensland Channel Country languages.
  
• Clelandia bulundari G.Beaton p.459 "Etym, from the Aboriginal name for the fungus, Bulundari"; "Balgo Mission, … Julio 1980, leg. Fr  A. Peile … Nomen in lingua Gugadja: bulundari." G. Beaton & Gretna Weste. 1982. Australian hypogaean ascomycetes. Transactions of the British Mycological Society 79.3,455–468. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0007-1536(82)80038-7 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0007153682800387
• Ctenophorus yinnietharra (Storr, 1981), from type locality 5km east of Yinnietharra, WA 24°41’S 116°13’E 
  
• Syzygium boonjee Boonjee Satinash tree, "This species is of frequent occurrence in an area loosely referred to as Boonjee. This area has produced a number of interesting species in various families and the specific epithet was chosen to perpetuate the name and perhaps draw attention to this botanically important area." Hyland 1983:60. Boonjee locality 17°24'S 145°44'E is near Malanda in N Qld. Cf. Yidiny bunji 'Ficus destruens'.
• Wodhyethia (previously Wodyetia) monotypic genus of foxtail palm. A.K. Irvine. 1983 Wodyetia, a new arecoid genus from Australia. Principes 27.4,158–167 https://palms.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/v27n4p158-167.pdf  From Wodhyethi, one of the names of Johnny Flinders "the last surviving, male Aboriginal with traditional knowledge of the area" * circumstances described in pp64–76 Dave Witty What the trees see (Monash Publishing 2023) * Thiele K, Forbes S, Sutton P & Flinders C. 2024. The correct genus spelling for the Australian foxtail palm is Wodhyethia. Australian Journal of Taxonomy 76,1–4. doi: https://doi.org/10.54102/ajt.gdpnx (thanks to Peter Sutton)
• Bulbophyllum boonjee B. Gray & D.L.Jones 1984, an orchid : see Syzygium boonjee 1983
  
• Mesua sp. Boonjee (A.K. Irvine 1218), Adelopetalum boonjee (B.Gray & D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clements 2002 (tree or rock orchid) : see Syzygium boonjee 1983
• Dysphania kalpari Paul G. Wilson    
  Wilson, Paul G. 1983. A taxonomic revision of the tribe Chenopodieae (Chenopodiaceae) in Australia. Nuytsia 4.2
  https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/53204842#page/66/mode/1up
  p.196: "On a specimen from Warburton Mission (R.A. Gould, 3 April 1967, PERTH) it is recorded that the Aboriginal name is Kalpari and that it is an important seed-food plant of ngatatjara, pitjantjatjara and pintupi natives. A further specimen (W. H. Moyle, 1 July 1958, PERTH) has with it a note to say that it is called Kalpari and that it is sought after by Aborigines in the Walter James Range to make flour. The specific epithet is taken from the Aboriginal name for the plant in central Australia." / kalpari 'rat tails plant, crumbweed: Dysphania kalpari (scented herb with edible seed)' [Ngaanyatjarra/Ngaatjatjarra–English dictionary 2003]
• †Muramura genus of prehistoric mammal (Pledge 1987)
  
• †Dromaius gidju (later †Emuarius gidju), with the species epithet derived from ‘From an Aboriginal word meaning ‘small’ … language not specified’ (Patterson & Rich 1987:97 Records of the SA Museum 21.2,96) gidju ‘small’ in a language spoken along the Warrego River in central NSW (Mathew1899:233) (thanks to Philip Clarke)
  
• (thanks to David Moore:) †Baru genus Willis et al. 1990 crocodilian p.522 of 'Baru darrowi gen. et sp. nov., a large broad-snouted crocodyline (Eusuchia: Crocodylidae) from mid-Tertiary freshwater limestones in northern Australia' https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/40654676, Yolŋu Matha 'crocodile's ancestor'
  
• Ctenophorus tjantjalka "The specific epithet is the name used by the Aboriginal people of north-western South Australia for saxicolous agamid lizards. It is used as a noun and is not subject to termination changes." GR Johnston 1992. Ctenophorus tjantjalka, a new dragon lizard (Lacertilia: Agamidae) from northern South Australia. Records of the South Australian Museum 26,51-59.
• Budawangia I.Telford heterotypic nom. cons. synonym of Epacris Cav., in the heath or heather family. ‘The genus is named from the Budawang Range of the Southern Tablelands escarpment of New South Wales, to which and its associated plateaus the genus is restricted.’ p.231 in Telford, Ian RH. 1992. Budawangia and Rupicola, new and revised genera of Epacridaceae. Telopea 5.1,229–239.
  
• †Yurlunggur n. gen., fossil Madtsoiidae snake "Yurlunggur is the name of the mythic Rainbow Serpent in the language of the Ngolju (Dua and Jiritja) people of north-eastern Arnhem Land, Northern Territory (Mountford 1978). Gender is masculine." Scanlon 1992:50 Beagle 9.1.49-60 https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.728414040355037 https://www.academia.edu/download/31087716/Yurlunggur1992.pdf (thanks to Philip Clarke)  * yuḻuŋgurr 'didgeridoo--big' https://yolngudictionary.cdu.edu.au/
  
• †Quinkana timara Megirian 1994 Megirian, Dirk. A new species of Qujnkana molnar (Eusuchia: Crocodylidae) from the Miocene Camfield beds of Northern Australia. Beagle: Records of the Museums and Art Galleries of the Northern Territory 11, Nov 1994: 145-166. from Kuku-Yalanji Timara 'thin Quinkan spirits', alluding to the narrower snout relative to †Q. fortirostrum p.164 https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/55849171
  
• †Kambara genus Willis et al. 1993 An early Eocene crocodilian from Murgon, southeastern Queensland. p.29: 'crocodile' in a Queensland language (Reed 1965:21,46,92) (compare Waanyi kaburrukaja 'freshwater crocodile')
• Corymbia karelgica pp.430-1 in Kenneh D Hill and Lawrence AS Johnson (13 Dec 1995) Systematic studies in the eucalypts. 7. A revision of the bloodwoods, genus Corymbia (Myrtaceae). Telopea 6.2-3,185-504. http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/emuwebnswlive/objects/common/webmedia.php?irn=75833&reftable=ebibliography karelgica from "the main occurrence of this species between Karunjie and Elgee; the 'g' is to be pronounced soft as in 'gem'"
• Corymbia punkapitiensis, pp.449-51 in Hill & Johnson 1995 (see C. karelgica), "from the Aboriginal community of Punkapiti, which is the type locality", Walter James Range, WA
  
• Maratus mungaich p169: from Nyoongar mungaich 'banksia' (Bindon and Chadwick 1992); spider is found in banksia (Banksia grandis Willdenow) Julianne M. WaIdock. 1995. A new species of Maratus from southwestern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae)
  Records of the Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 52,165-169. https://www.peacockspider.org/#/maratus-mungaich/
  
• †Quinkana babarra Willis & Mackness 1996 from Kuku-Yalanji babarr 'older sister', denoting relationship to †Q. fortirostrum p.146 http://biostor.org/reference/68800/page/4
  
• †Elseya nadibajagu Thomson & Mackness 1999 from Kuku-Yalanji nadi bajagu 'very long time ago' (p104) Fossil turtles from the early Pliocene Bluff Downs Local Fauna, with a description of a new species of Elseya. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 123.3,101-105. https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/41320198
• Therlinya, a genus of spiders in the Stiphidiidae family http://www.wsc.nmbe.ch/genus/3195 "an Aboriginal word meaning 'tongue'. It refers to the shape of the epigynal scape present in most species" (Gray & Smith 2002:296) This spelling is from the 1863 wordlist of the Marowra Language, from Yelta station, Darling River, published in Brough Smyth
  
• Therlinya ballata (a spider) "an Aboriginal word for the native cherry tree and is a reference to the type locality" viz. Cherry Tree North SF, SW of Casino (Gray & Smith 2002:305-6) cf. cherry ballart; from balaad (Wergaia and Djadjala dialects of Wemba)
  
• Acacia tumida var. kulparn M.W. McDonald, Austral. Syst. Bot. 16,160–162, fig 13 (2003), from Walmajarri kulparn
• aside: Wydundra, Wesmaldra, and Nomindra genera of spider "The generic name is an arbitrary combination of letters considered feminine in gender." (Platnick & Baehr 2006:106,173,199), possibly to rhyme with Myandra (Simon 1887:159)
• Murrindisyllis 2007 (thanks to Jim Wafer): p18n50: Murrindi is likely from a placename in the Hunter valley Murrurundi 'Five fingers' (Coady 1899 ‘Scone' list, RASA CD-ROM, transcribed on page 70 of 'Placenames as a guide to language distribution in the Upper Hunter, and the landnám problem in Australian toponomastics' by Jim Wafer, Chapter 4, pages 57-81 in Indigenous and Minority Place Names – Australian and International Perspectives edited by Ian Clark et al., http://press.anu.edu.au?p=286811)
• †Mythunga genus of pterosaur (Molnar and Thulborn 2007:462), "referring to a star and a hunter of the skies in an unspecified western Queensland aboriginal dialect (Duncan-Kemp, 1968)" pages 142,203,314 Where strange gods call
  
• Karrikinolide, a chemical compound previously referred to as ‘butenolide’ or 3-methyl-2H-furo[2,3-c]pyran-2-one from Nyungar karrik 'smoke' KW Dixon, DJ Merritt, GR Flematti & EL Ghisalberti. 2007. Karrikinolide—a phytoreactive compound derived from smoke with applications in horticulture, ecological restoration and agriculture. In VI International symposium on new floricultural crops, Acta Horticulturae 813,155–170. International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS). http://www.actahort.org/books/813/813 20.htm
  
• Ctenophorus nguyarna (Lake Disappointment Dragon) (thanks to ​​Jacqueline Battin). 'Etymology.—The specific epithet nguyarna is a name used by the Kartujarra people to refer to Lake Disappointment. Pronunciation-the first "n" is silent.' page 82 Paul Doughty, Brad Maryan, Jane Melville and Jeremy Austin. A new species of Ctenophorus (Lacertilia: Agamidae) from Lake Disappointment, Western Australia. Herpetologica 63.1 (March 2007),72-86. https://www.jstor.org/stable/449793 * actually ngayurna-ngalku (literally ‘I will eat’).refers to the cannibal creatures of Lake Disappointment (thanks to ​​Jacqueline Battin); and the initial ng denotes the velar nasal
  
• Diplodactylus wiru, a stone gecko, from "Western Desert languages (e.g. Pitjantjatjara, Ngaatjatjarra), wiru meaning 'beautiful' or 'fine' (Goddard 1996); chosen to highlight the bold markings of this species" (Hutchinson et al 2009:42)
  
• †Wilaru, extinct genus of stone-curlew from the Diyari word for stone-curlew, Boles et al. 2013
• Ctenophorus mirrityana, a dragon lizard; "mirrityana is a word meaning “out in the sunlight” in the local Aboriginal language (Paakantyi; Hercus, 1993), in reference to the conspicuousness of the species during hot weather. There are several rock engravings depicting lizards at Mutawintji National Park (McCarthy & Macintosh, 1962), some of which may represent this species given it’s prominence in the area"( McLean, Moussalli, Sass & Stuart-Fox 2013)
• Maratus karrie p76 “Nyoongar) word for the eucalypt tree known as Karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor), a dominant tree in the range of this species (Bindon and Chadwick, 1992)”. Julianne M. Waldock. 2013. A review of the peacock spiders of the Maratus mungaich species-group (Araneae: Salticidae), with descriptions of four new species. Records of the Western Australian Museum 28,66–81. https://www.peacockspider.org/#/maritime/
• Ischnothyreus boonjee Edward & Harvey, 2014, a spider : see Syzygium boonjee 1983
• Oedura murrumanu, a Velvet Gecko from the limestone ranges of the southern Kimberley (Oliver et al 2014:53) “Etymology. ‘Murru manu’ (‘u’ pronouced as ‘oo’) is the word for gecko in the language of the Bunuba people of the south-west Kimberley. This new species is probably entirely restricted to the traditional lands of the Bunuba.”
• Carlia wundalthini, a skink, from Wundalthini a personal "name of Charlie Monaghan, a Traditional Owner who was born in the Cape Melville area" (Hoskin 2014:227)
• †Kunbarrasaurus Leahey et al. 2015, fossil genus, from Wunumura (Mayi) kunbara 'shield'
• Diplodactylus bilybara, Western Fat-tailed Gecko. "Refers to the Pilbara region where this species occurs. The name Pilbara is said to be derived from the Aboriginal word bilybara, meaning 'dry' in the languages of the Nyamal and Banyjima people." (Oliver et al 2014)
  
• Strophurus congoo, a gecko, "in honour of Mr Tom Congoo, Bar-Barrum elder, and his family, who hold native title claim over the area where Strophurus congoo sp. nov. was first discovered." near Petford, north Queensland; sc. Mbabaram (Vanderduys 2016:347)
• Gehyra girloorloo from Gooniyandi girliwoorloo 'limestone', where "this species appears to be restricted to" (Oliver et al 2016:58)
• Oedura luritja, Mereenie velvet gecko. "The western parts of the distribution of Oedura luritja (including Watarrka National Park) are in Luritja lands. Luritja is also believed to be derived from the Arrernte word ‘Ulerenye’ meaning foreigner or stranger, and is therefore further appropriate for such a deeply divergent lineage." (Oliver & McDonald 2016:)
• †Wongaroo amplipectorale gen. et sp. n. "The genus is named after the Wonga Roo Road (also spelled Wongaroo), which leads to the Talbragar Fish Bed site; the gender of the name is neuter. There is also a mystical creature called the wongaroo, whose existence, in the neighbourhood of Cooper’s Creek, was described by Mueller (1865: 301)…" [Mueller, F. (1865) Mr. D. McIntyre’s journey across Australia, from Victoria to the Gulf of Carpentaria, and discovery of supposed traces of Leichhardt. Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of London 9.6,300–305] Rolf G. Oberprieler, Lauren G. Ashman, Michael Frese & Adam Ślipiński. 2016. The first elateroid beetles (Coleoptera: Polyphaga: Elateroidea) from the Upper Jurassic of Australia. Zootaxa 4147 (2): 177–191. Wonga Roo Rd is apparently named after a farm named 'Wonga Roo'.
• phytoplasma ‘Candidatus Phytoplasma wodyetiae’, a new taxon associated with yellow decline disease of foxtail palm (Wodyetia bifurcata) in Malaysia. Neda Naderali et al 2-17  Int J Syst Evol Microbiol (International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology) 67.10,3765-3772 http://doi.org/10.1099/ijsem.0.002187 * from Wodyetia genus named in 1983
  
• †Awengkere magnanatis gen. et sp. nov. Worthy & Yates (2017:221-252). An Anatidae from the Late Miocene (7-9 Mys), Alcoota, p.224; from awengkere E. Arrernte 'duck'.
  
• †Dromaius arleyekweke 'Alcoota dwarf emu', from arleye 'emu' kweke 'little'
• †Fostoria dhimbangunmal p.3 Bell, P.R., Brougham, T., Herne, M.C., Frauenfelder, T., Smith, E.T., 2018. Fostoria dhimbangunmal gen. et sp. nov., a new iguanodontian (Dinosauria, Ornithopoda) from the mid-Cretaceous of Lightning Ridge, NSW, Australia. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology e1564757), from dhimba 'sheep', ngunmal ‘yard’ “in the language of the Yuwaalaraay, Yuwaalayaay, and Gamilaraay peoples, after the Sheepyard opal field where the bone bed is located”
• †Mukupirnidae family, †Mukupirna genus of fossil Vombatiformes: Mukupirna means "big bones" in the Diyari and Malyangapa languages (Beck, Robin MD, Louys, Julien, et al., 25 June 2020)  http://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-66425-8
• Ctenophorus sand dragon lizard species tjakalpa (Great Victoria Desert), kartiwarrui (Dieri 'red-backed lizard'), ibiri (Barngarla 'small lizard') and tuniluki (Ngarrindjeri 'sand lizard') Edwards & Hutchinson J. Herpetolog, 57.2,176-196 (2023) https://doi.org/10.1670/22-021 * https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-03/four-sand-dragon-lizard-species-discovered-in-south-australia/102555390
• Wodhyethia 2024: see Wodyetia 1983
• †Elseya mudburra 2024 Mehdi Joseph-Ouni & Adam Yates https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-01-03/prehistoric-turtle-fossil-found-magnt/104777374 * from Bullock Creek near Kalkarindji
  

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