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Targeted field testing of wildlife road-crossing structures: koalas and canopy rope-bridges

Ross L. Goldingay A B and Brendan D. Taylor A
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A School of Environment, Science and Engineering, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW 2480, Australia.

B Corresponding author. Email: ross.goldingay@scu.edu.au

Australian Mammalogy 39(1) 100-104 https://doi.org/10.1071/AM16014
Submitted: 24 March 2016  Accepted: 17 June 2016   Published: 19 July 2016



5 articles found in Crossref database.

Are wildlife escape ramps needed along Australian highways?
Goldingay Ross L., Taylor Brendan D., Parkyn Jonathan L., Lindsay John M.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2018 19(3). p.198
Movement of small mammals through a road-underpass is facilitated by a wildlife railing
Goldingay Ross L., Taylor Brendan D., Parkyn Jonathan L.
Australian Mammalogy. 2019 41(1). p.142
Use of road infrastructure for movement by common terrestrial vertebrates
Charles Felicity E., Brady Megan J., Smith Annabel L.
Wildlife Letters. 2023 1(3). p.97
Does wildlife crossing infrastructure work? A case study of three canopy-bridge designs and exclusion fencing from Moreton Bay Regional Council, Queensland
Baker C., El Hanandeh A., Jones D., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2022 45(1). p.108
Terrestrial Mammal Conservation (2020)
Littlewood Nick A., Rocha Ricardo, Smith Rebecca K., Martin Philip A., Lockhart Sarah L., Schoonover Rebecca F., Wilman Elspeth, Bladon Andrew J., Sainsbury Katie A., Pimm Stuart, Sutherland William J.

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