Register      Login
Australian Mammalogy Australian Mammalogy Society
Journal of the Australian Mammal Society

Articles citing this paper

Individual identification of northern quolls (Dasyurus hallucatus) using remote cameras

Rosemary Hohnen A D , Jack Ashby B , Katherine Tuft C and Hugh McGregor A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A School of Zoology, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.

B University College London, Grant Museum of Zoology, London WC1E 6BT, England.

C Mornington Wildlife Sanctuary, Australian Wildlife Conservancy, Derby, WA 6728, Australia.

D Corresponding author. Email: rhohnen@utas.edu.au

Australian Mammalogy 35(2) 131-135 https://doi.org/10.1071/AM12015
Submitted: 22 March 2012  Accepted: 30 July 2012   Published: 26 October 2012



41 articles found in Crossref database.

Individual identification of wild giant pandas from camera trap photos – a systematic and hierarchical approach
Zheng X., Owen M. A., Nie Y., Hu Y., Swaisgood R. R., Yan L., Wei F.
Journal of Zoology. 2016 300(4). p.247
Detecting and protecting the threatened Kangaroo Island dunnart (Sminthopsis fuliginosusaitkeni)
Hohnen Rosemary, P. Murphy Brett, A. Gates Jody, Legge Sarah, R. Dickman Chris, C. Z. Woinarski John
Conservation Science and Practice. 2019 1(1). p.e4
Use of motion-activated remote cameras to detect the endangered spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus): results from a pilot study
McLean Chris M., Vårhammar Angelica, Mikac Katarina M.
Australian Mammalogy. 2015 37(1). p.113
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
Spot on: using camera traps to individually monitor one of the world’s largest lizards
Moore Harry A., Champney Jacob L., Dunlop Judy A., Valentine Leonie E., Nimmo Dale G.
Wildlife Research. 2020 47(4). p.326
Dragon detectives: citizen science confirms photo-ID as an effective tool for monitoring an endangered reptile
Gould John, Beranek Chad, Madani George, Webb Jonathan
Wildlife Research. 2023 51(1).
Not such silly sausages: Evidence suggests northern quolls exhibit aversion to toads after training with toad sausages
Indigo Naomi, Smith James, Webb Jonathan K., Phillips Ben
Austral Ecology. 2018 43(5). p.592
Intensive monitoring, the key to identifying cat predation as a major threat to native carnivore (Dasyurus geoffroii) reintroduction
Moseby K. E., Hodgens P., Peacock D., Mooney P., Brandle R., Lynch C., West R., Young C. M., Bannister H., Copley P., Jensen M. A.
Biodiversity and Conservation. 2021 30(5). p.1547
Optimising camera trap height and model increases detection and individual identification rates for a small mammal, the numbat (
Seidlitz Anke, Bryant Kate A., Armstrong Nicola J., Calver Michael, Wayne Adrian F.
Australian Mammalogy. 2020 43(2). p.226
How quoll-ified are northern and spotted-tailed quoll detection dogs?
Jamieson La Toya J., Hancock Amanda L., Baxter Greg S., Murray Peter J.
Wildlife Research. 2021 48(4). p.376
The challenges of recognising individuals with few distinguishing features: Identifying red foxes Vulpes vulpes from camera-trap photos
Dorning Jo, Harris Stephen, Ionica Angela Monica
PLOS ONE. 2019 14(5). p.e0216531
Habitat amount is less important than habitat configuration for a threatened marsupial predator in naturally fragmented landscapes
Moore Harry A., Michael Damian R., Dunlop Judy A., Valentine Leonie E., Cowan Mitchell A., Nimmo Dale G.
Landscape Ecology. 2022 37(4). p.935
The ecological costs and benefits of a feral cat poison‐baiting programme for protection of reintroduced populations of the western quoll and brushtail possum
Moseby Katherine, Hodgens Patrick, Bannister Hannah, Mooney Patricia, Brandle Robert, Lynch Catherine, Young Catherine, Jansen Jeroen, Jensen Melissa
Austral Ecology. 2021 46(8). p.1366
Can conditioned taste aversion be deployed at a landscape level to mitigate the impact of invasive cane toads on northern quolls?
Indigo Naomi L., Kelly Ella, Smith James, Webb Jonathan K., Phillips Ben L., Schulte-Hostedde Albrecht
Wildlife Research. 2023 50(12). p.1046
Identifying performance differences among trail cameras used to monitor forest mammals
Wellington Kelsey, Bottom Christopher, Merrill Cody, Litvaitis John A.
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 2014 38(3). p.634
Detection and density estimation for a cryptic species
Owens Giselle, Gracanin Ana, Potts Joanne, Young Catherine M., Heinsohn Robert, Gibbons Philip, Stojanovic Dejan
Austral Ecology. 2024 49(2).
Delayed release improves site fidelity but has little effect on survival or breeding success of reintroduced western quolls (Dasyurus geoffroii)
Jensen Melissa A., Paton David C., Moseby Katherine E.
Austral Ecology. 2021 46(8). p.1298
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
Best bait for your buck: bait preference for camera trapping north Australian mammals
Diete Rebecca L., Meek Paul D., Dixon Kelly M., Dickman Christopher R., Leung Luke K.-P.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2015 63(6). p.376
The selfie trap: A novel camera trap design for accurate small mammal identification
Gracanin Ana, Gracanin Vanja, Mikac Katarina M.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2019 20(2). p.156
Quantifying daily activity patterns of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) using camera trap data from a stronghold population in south-eastern New South Wales
Courtney Jones Stephanie K., Mikac Katarina M.
Australian Mammalogy. 2019 41(2). p.283
The effect of camera orientation on the detectability of wildlife: a case study from north‐western Australia
Moore Harry A., Valentine Leonie E., Dunlop Judy A., Nimmo Dale G., Rowcliffe Marcus, Caravaggi Anthony
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation. 2020 6(4). p.546
A new population of the northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus) on the edge of the Little Sandy Desert, Western Australia
Turpin Jeff M., Bamford Mike J.
Australian Mammalogy. 2015 37(1). p.86
Camera traps are an effective method for identifying individuals and determining the sex of spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus gracilis)
Rowland Jesse, Hoskin Conrad J., Burnett Scott
Australian Mammalogy. 2020 42(3). p.349
The value of camera traps in monitoring a feral-cat and fox reduction program
Thompson Graham G., Thompson Scott A., Bengsen Andrew
Wildlife Research. 2019 46(7). p.599
Aposematism in mammals
Howell Natasha, Sheard Catherine, Koneru Manisha, Brockelsby Kasey, Ono Konatsu, Caro Tim
Evolution. 2021 75(10). p.2480
Evaluating scat surveys as a tool for population and community assessments
Paton Alexandra J., Buettel Jessie C., Brook Barry W.
Wildlife Research. 2021 49(3). p.206
Evaluation of risks for two native mammal species from feral cat baiting in monsoonal tropical northern Australia
Heiniger Jaime, Cameron Skye F., Gillespie Graeme
Wildlife Research. 2018 45(6). p.518
A rocky heart in a spinifex sea: occurrence of an endangered marsupial predator is multiscale dependent in naturally fragmented landscapes
Moore Harry A., Michael Damian R., Ritchie Euan G., Dunlop Judy A., Valentine Leonie E., Hobbs Richard J., Nimmo Dale G.
Landscape Ecology. 2021 36(5). p.1359
First you get the money, then you get the power: Comparing the cost and power of monitoring programs to detect changes in occupancy of a threatened marsupial predator
Moore Harry A., Dunlop Judy A., Geyle Hayley M., Greenwood Leanne, Nimmo Dale G.
Conservation Science and Practice. 2023 5(2).
Comparison of camera traps and kill traps for detecting mammalian predators: a field trial
Glen AS, Warburton B, Cruz J, Coleman M
New Zealand Journal of Zoology. 2014 41(3). p.155
Horizontal or vertical? Camera trap orientations and recording modes for detecting potoroos, bandicoots and pademelons
Taylor Brendan D., Goldingay Ross L., Lindsay John M.
Australian Mammalogy. 2014 36(1). p.60
Bangers and cash: Baiting efficiency in a heterogeneous population
Indigo Naomi, Smith James, Webb Jonathan K., Phillips Ben L.
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 2019 43(4). p.669
The influence of bait and camera type on detection of a spectrum of medium-sized Australian mammals
Goldingay Ross L., Vernes Karl
Australian Mammalogy. 2024 46(2).
Spot the difference: optimising camera trap use to detect and identify individuals of a medium-sized carnivorous marsupial
Taylor Melissa C., Wayne Adrian F., Armstrong Nicola J., Calver Michael C., Bryant Kate A., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2024 46(2).
Detecting and protecting the threatened Kangaroo Island dunnart (Sminthopsis fuliginosus aitkeni)
Hohnen Rosemary, P. Murphy Brett, A. Gates Jody, Legge Sarah, R. Dickman Chris, C. Z. Woinarski John
Conservation Science and Practice. 2019 1(1).
What drives the abundance of marsupial carnivores in production forest landscapes?
Jones Evie M., Koch Amelia J., Mann Dydee F., Hamede Rodrigo K., Jones Menna E.
Forest Ecology and Management. 2023 529 p.120745
Bait preference for remote camera trap studies of the endangered northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus)
Austin Caitlin, Tuft Katherine, Ramp Daniel, Cremona Teigan, Webb Jonathan K.
Australian Mammalogy. 2017 39(1). p.72
A review of progress of a research program for the endangered northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus) in the multi-use landscapes of the Pilbara
Gibson L. A., Moore H. A., Cowan M. A., Craig M. D., Nimmo D. G., Dunlop J. A., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2023 45(3). p.251
Photographic identification of individuals of a free‐ranging, small terrestrial vertebrate
Treilibs Claire E., Pavey Chris R., Hutchinson Mark N., Bull C. Michael
Ecology and Evolution. 2016 6(3). p.800
Research priorities for the northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus) in the Pilbara region of Western Australia
Cramer Viki A., Dunlop Judy, Davis Rob, Ellis Ryan, Barnett Belinda, Cook Annette, Morris Keith, van Leeuwen Stephen
Australian Mammalogy. 2016 38(2). p.135

Committee on Publication Ethics


Abstract Export Citation