process by which police executives influence and, in turn, are influenced by sub-. ordinate officers. Accordingly, it is grounded in the interchange of ideas, and in this. respect it involves the broad field of human interchange of thoughts, ideas. opinions.
The Northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus) is one of six species in the genus Dasyuridae. Four species of these carnivorous marsupials are found in Australia and two species in New Guinea. The Northern quoll is the smallest of the four quoll species inhabiting Australia. The body is usually brownish grey in colour with white spots and a cream to white underbelly. The tail is covered in straight coarse dark hair with only the occasional white spot on some individuals (Cole and Woinarski 2000).
Australia is home to four species of quolls. Most parts of Australia were once inhabited by at least one quoll species, and quolls were among the first native animals to be described by European scientists. All quoll species have declined in numbers since European settlement due to habitat loss and modification across the land, and introduced predators such as foxes. What do they look like? The Tiger Quoll, Spot-tailed Quoll or Spotted-tailed Quoll is the largest marsupial carnivore surviving on mainland Australia. Tiger Quolls are more than 50% larger than other quolls and, unlike the other species, have white spots that extend along their tail. Tiger Quolls have bright eyes, a moist pink nose and sharp teeth. They have a pointed snout and a long tail. Their fur has a coarse texture and is red-brown to dark brown with white spots of varying size above and pale below. What do they eat? Tiger Quolls hunt mostly at night. Their diet appears to consist