Articles citing this paper
A permanent security post for camera trapping
Paul D. Meek A B C E , Guy-Anthony Ballard D and Peter J. S. Fleming C
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Invasive Animals Cooperative Research Centre, PO Box 4019, Coffs Harbour Jetty, NSW 2450, Australia.
B Ecosystem Management, University of New England, Armidale, NSW 2351, Australia.
C Vertebrate Pest Research Unit, NSW Department of Primary Industries, Orange Agricultural Institute, Locked Bag 6001, Orange, NSW 2800, Australia.
D Vertebrate Pest Research Unit, NSW Department of Primary Industries, PO Box U86, University of New England, Armidale, NSW 2351, Australia.
E Corresponding author. Email: paul.meek@invasiveanimals.com
Australian Mammalogy 35(1) 123-127 https://doi.org/10.1071/AM12014
Submitted: 29 February 2012 Accepted: 15 June 2012 Published: 26 October 2012
13 articles found in Crossref database.
The history of wildlife camera trapping as a survey tool in Australia
Meek Paul D.,
Ballard Guy-Anthony,
Vernes Karl, Fleming Peter J. S.
Australian Mammalogy. 2015 37(1). p.1
Pits or pictures: a comparative study of camera traps and pitfall trapping to survey small mammals and reptiles
Dundas Shannon J.,
Ruthrof Katinka X.,
Hardy Giles E. St.J., Fleming Patricia A.
Wildlife Research. 2019 46(2). p.104
On the Right Track? Comparing Concurrent Spoor and Camera-Trap Surveys in Botswana
Torrents-Ticó Miquel,
Rich Lindsey,
McNutt John Weldon,
Nthomiwa Mpho,
Mothala Motimedi,
Motsamai Galesiiwe, Jordan Neil R.
African Journal of Wildlife Research. 2017 47(2). p.128
Camera Traps Can Be Heard and Seen by Animals
Meek Paul D.,
Ballard Guy-Anthony,
Fleming Peter J. S.,
Schaefer Michael,
Williams Warwick,
Falzon Greg, Jiang Zhigang
PLoS ONE. 2014 9(10). p.e110832
On the right track: placement of camera traps on roads improves detection of predators and shows non-target impacts of feral cat baiting
Wysong Michael L.,
Iacona Gwenllian D.,
Valentine Leonie E.,
Morris Keith, Ritchie Euan G.
Wildlife Research. 2020 47(8). p.557
Contact rates of wild-living and domestic dog populations in Australia: a new approach
Sparkes Jessica,
Ballard Guy,
Fleming Peter J. S.,
van de Ven Remy, Körtner Gerhard
Oecologia. 2016 182(4). p.1007
Camera-traps are a cost-effective method for surveying terrestrial squamates: A comparison with artificial refuges and pitfall traps
Welbourne Dustin J.,
Claridge Andrew W.,
Paull David J.,
Ford Frederick, Allen Benjamin Lee
PLOS ONE. 2020 15(1). p.e0226913
The pitfalls of wildlife camera trapping as a survey tool in Australia
Meek Paul D.,
Ballard Guy-Anthony, Fleming Peter J. S.
Australian Mammalogy. 2015 37(1). p.13
Blow flies as urban wildlife sensors
Hoffmann Constanze,
Merkel Kevin,
Sachse Andreas,
Rodríguez Pablo,
Leendertz Fabian H., Calvignac‐Spencer Sébastien
Molecular Ecology Resources. 2018 18(3). p.502
Mitigating camera trap loss using permanent security posts: 10 years of development
Meek P. D.,
Ballard G. A.,
Abell J.,
Perrie S.,
Blackford A.,
Jones R.,
Fleming P. J. S., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2022 44(3). p.407
Camera trap theft and vandalism: occurrence, cost, prevention and implications for wildlife research and management
Meek Paul D.,
Ballard Guy A.,
Sparkes Jess,
Robinson Mark,
Nesbitt Brad,
Fleming Peter J. S.,
Rowcliffe Marcus, Caravaggi Anthony
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation. 2019 5(2). p.160
Evaluation of camera placement for detection of free‐ranging carnivores; implications for assessing population changes
Geyle Hayley M.,
Stevens Michael,
Duffy Ryan,
Greenwood Leanne,
Nimmo Dale G.,
Sandow Derek,
Thomas Ben,
White John, Ritchie Euan G.
Ecological Solutions and Evidence. 2020 1(1).
The higher you go the less you will know: placing camera traps high to avoid theft will affect detection
Meek Paul D.,
Ballard Guy A.,
Falzon Greg,
Rowcliffe Marcus, De Angelo Carlos
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation. 2016 2(4). p.204
