CSIRO PUBLISHING - Online Content

Most Read Papers
The Most Read ranking is based on the number of downloads from the CSIRO PUBLISHING website since we began collecting usage data in 2000. Usage statistics are updated daily.
previous 12 months Since 2000
Most read papers in the previous 12 months
Rank	Paper Details
1.	*Comparison of methods to detect rare and cryptic species: a case study using the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)* Wildlife Research 36(5) S. J. Vine, M. S. Crowther, S. J. Lapidge, C. R. Dickman, N. Mooney, M. P. Piggott and A. W. English Published 21 July 2009
2.	Characteristics of tree hollows used by Australian birds and bats Wildlife Research 36(5) Ross L. Goldingay Published 21 July 2009
3.	The impact of fox control on the relative abundance of forest mammals in East Gippsland, Victoria Wildlife Research 36(3) Nick Dexter and Andy Murray Published 15 April 2009
4.	Movement patterns of feral predators in an arid environment – implications for control through poison baiting Wildlife Research 36(5) K. E. Moseby, J. Stott and H. Crisp Published 21 July 2009
5.	Use of artificial tree hollows by Australian birds and bats Wildlife Research 36(2) Ross L. Goldingay and Jane R. Stevens Published 20 February 2009
6.	Small mammal populations in a eucalypt forest affected by fire and drought. I. Long-term patterns in an era of climate change Wildlife Research 36(2) Harry F. Recher, Daniel Lunney and Alison Matthews Published 20 February 2009
7.	A Comparison of Techniques Used in a Survey of the Ground-dwelling and Arboreal Mammals in Forests in North-eastern New South Wales Wildlife Research 24(4) P. C. Catling, R. J. Burt and R. Kooyman Published 2 September 1997
8.	Combining a map-based public survey with an estimation of site occupancy to determine the recent and changing distribution of the koala in New South Wales Wildlife Research 36(3) Daniel Lunney, Mathew S. Crowther, Ian Shannon and Jessica V. Bryant Published 15 April 2009
9.	Contrasting mammal responses to vegetation type and fire Wildlife Research 35(5) D. B. Lindenmayer, C. MacGregor, A. Welsh, C. Donnelly, M. Crane, D. Michael, R. Montague-Drake, R. B. Cunningham, D. Brown, M. Fortescue, N. Dexter, M. Hudson and A. M. Gill Published 19 August 2008
10.	A review of methods to estimate the abundance of terrestrial carnivores using field signs and observation Wildlife Research 28(2) Gavin J. Wilson and Richard J. Delahay Published 24 May 2001
11.	Estimating the potential for reinvasion by mammalian pests through pest-exclusion fencing Wildlife Research 36(5) Trevor A. Connolly, Tim D. Day and Carolyn M. King Published 21 July 2009
12.	*Modelling the abundance of wildlife using field surveys and GIS: non-native sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) in the Yarra Ranges, south-eastern Australia* Wildlife Research 36(3) David M. Forsyth, Steve R. McLeod, Michael P. Scroggie and Matthew D. White Published 15 April 2009
13.	Estimating the density of free-ranging wild horses in rugged gorges using a photographic mark–recapture technique Wildlife Research 36(5) Karl Vernes, Melissa Freeman and Brad Nesbitt Published 21 July 2009
14.	Comparisons through time and space suggest rapid evolution of dispersal behaviour in an invasive species Wildlife Research 36(1) Ross A. Alford, Gregory P. Brown, Lin Schwarzkopf, Benjamin L. Phillips and Richard Shine Published 21 January 2009
15.	An evaluation of genetic analyses, skull morphology and visual appearance for assessing dingo purity: implications for dingo conservation Wildlife Research 35(8) Amanda E. Elledge, Lee R. Allen, Britt-Louise Carlsson, Alan N. Wilton and Luke K.-P. Leung Published 16 December 2008
16.	*DNA genotypes reveal red fox (Vulpes vulpes) abundance, response to lethal control and limitations of contemporary survey techniques* Wildlife Research 36(8) Clive A. Marks, Frank Gigliotti, Steve McPhee, Maxine P. Piggott, Andrea Taylor and Al. S. Glen Published 16 December 2009
17.	Feral pigs: predicting future distributions Wildlife Research 36(3) Brendan D. Cowled, Fiona Giannini, Sam D. Beckett, Andrew Woolnough, Simon Barry, Lucy Randall and Graeme Garner Published 15 April 2009
18.	Using multiple survey methods to detect terrestrial reptiles and mammals: what are the most successful and cost-efficient combinations? Wildlife Research 34(3) Jenni G. Garden, Clive A. McAlpine, Hugh P. Possingham and Darryl N. Jones Published 6 June 2007
19.	*Field-based evaluation of scat DNA methods to estimate population abundance of the spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus), a rare Australian marsupial* Wildlife Research 36(8) Monica Ruibal, Rod Peakall, Andrew Claridge and Karen Firestone Published 16 December 2009
20.	Nest-box use by arboreal mammals in a peri-urban landscape Wildlife Research 36(7) Rebecca Durant, Gary W. Luck and Alison Matthews Published 28 October 2009