Register      Login
Wildlife Research Wildlife Research Society
Ecology, management and conservation in natural and modified habitats

Articles citing this paper

Does variable probability of detection compromise the use of indices in aerial surveys of medium-sized mammals?

John P. Tracey A C D , Peter J. S. Fleming A C and Gavin J. Melville B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A Applied Ecology Research Group, University of Canberra, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.

B Biometrics Program, NSW Agriculture, Trangie Agricultural Research Centre, PMB 19, NSW 2823, Australia.

C Current address: Vertebrate Pest Research Unit, NSW Department of Primary Industries, Orange Agricultural Institute, Forest Road, Orange, NSW 2800, Australia.

D Corresponding author. Email: john.tracey@agric.nsw.gov.au

Wildlife Research 32(3) 245-252 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR03126
Submitted: 23 December 2003  Accepted: 19 October 2004   Published: 22 June 2005



22 articles found in Crossref database.

Evaluation of camera trap‐based abundance estimators for unmarked populations
Amburgey S. M., Yackel Adams A. A., Gardner B., Hostetter N. J., Siers S. R., McClintock B. T., Converse S. J.
Ecological Applications. 2021 31(7).
Comparing population growth rates using weighted bootstrapping: Guiding the conservation management of Petrogale xanthopus xanthopus (yellow-footed rock-wallaby)
Lethbridge Mark R., Alexander Peter J.
Biological Conservation. 2008 141(5). p.1185
Wildlife population monitoring: some practical considerations
Witmer Gary W.
Wildlife Research. 2005 32(3). p.259
Are abundance indices derived from spotlight counts reliable to monitor red deer Cervus elaphus populations?
Garel Mathieu, Bonenfant Christophe, Hamann Jean‐Luc, Klein François, Gaillard Jean‐Michel
Wildlife Biology. 2010 16(1). p.77
Integrating distance sampling with minimum counts to improve monitoring
Schmidt Joshua H., Reynolds Joel H., Rattenbury Kumi L., Phillips Laura M., White Kevin S., Schertz Dylan, Morton John M., Kim H. Sharon
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2019 83(6). p.1454
Accuracy of some aerial survey estimators: contrasts with known numbers
Tracey John P., Fleming Peter J. S., Melville Gavin J.
Wildlife Research. 2008 35(4). p.377
Estimating the abundance of the bilby (Macrotis lagotis): a vulnerable, uncommon, nocturnal marsupial
Lollback Gregory William, Mebberson Rachel, Evans Niki, Shuker Jonathan David, Hero Jean-Marc
Australian Mammalogy. 2015 37(1). p.75
Some human, aircraft and animal factors affecting aerial surveys: how to enumerate animals from the air
Fleming Peter J. S., Tracey John P.
Wildlife Research. 2008 35(4). p.258
Do animal size, seasons and vegetation type influence detection probability and density estimates of Serengeti ungulates?
Bukombe John, Senzota Ramadhani B., Fryxell John M., Kittle Andrew, Kija Hamza, Hopcraft John Grant C., Mduma Simon, Sinclair Anthony R. E.
African Journal of Ecology. 2016 54(1). p.29
Recounting bias can affect abundance estimates from intensive helicopter surveys of feral goats
Tracey John P., Fleming Peter J. S., Dundas Shannon
Wildlife Research. 2022 50(5). p.389
Combining local knowledge and occupancy analysis for a rapid assessment of the forest elephant Loxodonta cyclotis in Cameroon's timber production forests
Brittain Stephanie, Ngo Bata Madeleine, De Ornellas Paul, Milner-Gulland E. J., Rowcliffe Marcus
Oryx. 2020 54(1). p.90
Aerial surveys of multiple species: critical assumptions and sources of bias in distance and mark - recapture estimators
Melville Gavin J., Tracey John P., Fleming Peter J. S., Lukins Brian S.
Wildlife Research. 2008 35(4). p.310
Behavioural responses of feral goats (Capra hircus) to helicopters
Tracey John P., Fleming Peter J.S.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science. 2007 108(1-2). p.114
Integrating variability in detection probabilities when designing wildlife surveys: a case study of amphibians from south-eastern Australia
Canessa Stefano, Heard Geoffrey W., Parris Kirsten M., McCarthy Michael A.
Biodiversity and Conservation. 2012 21(3). p.729
Statistical power of replicated helicopter surveys in southern African conservation areas
Reilly Brian K., van Hensbergen Hubertus J., Eiselen Riette J., Fleming Peter J. S.
African Journal of Ecology. 2017 55(2). p.198
Remotely piloted aircraft improve precision of capture–mark–resight population estimates of Australian fur seals
Sorrell Karina J., Clarke Rohan H., Holmberg Ross, McIntosh Rebecca R.
Ecosphere. 2019 10(8).
Estimating the abundance of eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) in south-eastern New South Wales, Australia
Pople A. R., Cairns S. C., Menke N., Payne N.
Wildlife Research. 2006 33(2). p.93
STATE-SPECIFIC DETECTION PROBABILITIES AND DISEASE PREVALENCE
Jennelle Christopher S., Cooch Evan G., Conroy Michael J., Senar Juan Carlos
Ecological Applications. 2007 17(1). p.154
Evaluating helicopter-based surveys for estimating densities of Himalayan thar
Choquenot David, Bolton Neil, Woods Darrin
Wildlife Research. 2008 35(4). p.358
Testing the Accuracy of Aerial Surveys for Large Mammals: An Experiment with African Savanna Elephants (Loxodonta africana)
Schlossberg Scott, Chase Michael J., Griffin Curtice R., Roca Alfred L.
PLOS ONE. 2016 11(10). p.e0164904
Monitoring ungulates in steep non-forest habitat: a comparison of faecal pellet and helicopter counts
Forsyth DM, MacKenzie DI, Wright EF
New Zealand Journal of Zoology. 2014 41(4). p.248
Eradication of feral goats Capra hircus from Kangaroo Island: estimating the probability of persistence from multiple lines of evidence
Southgate Richard, Lee Tamsin E., Markopoulos Nick, Florance Brenton, Masters Pip
Restoration Ecology. 2022 30(4).

Committee on Publication Ethics


Abstract Export Citation Get Permission