Articles citing this paper
The diet of powerful owls (Ninox strenua) and prey availability in a continuum of habitats from disturbed urban fringe to protected forest environments in south-eastern Australia
R. Cooke A D , R. Wallis B , F. Hogan A , J. White A and A. Webster C
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Deakin University, Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Vic. 3125, Australia.
B Office of the Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Rural and Regional), Deakin University, Warrnambool Campus, Warrnambool, Vic. 3280, Australia.
C Department of Sustainability and Environment, Box Hill, Vic. 3128, Australia.
D Corresponding author. Email: raylene.cooke@deakin.edu.au
Wildlife Research 33(3) 199-206 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR05058
Submitted: 30 June 2005 Accepted: 16 March 2006 Published: 31 May 2006
37 articles found in Crossref database.
Simplification of Arboreal Marsupial Assemblages in Response to Increasing Urbanization
Isaac Bronwyn,
White John,
Ierodiaconou Daniel,
Cooke Raylene, Sueur Cédric
PLoS ONE. 2014 9(3). p.e91049
Negotiating multiple cues of predation risk in a landscape of fear: what scares free‐ranging brushtail possums?
Mella V. S. A.,
Banks P. B., McArthur C.
Journal of Zoology. 2014 294(1). p.22
Photoreceptor topography and spectral sensitivity in the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
Vlahos Lisa M.,
Knott Ben,
Valter Krisztina, Hemmi Jan M.
Journal of Comparative Neurology. 2014 522(15). p.3423
The secret life of possums: data loggers reveal the movement ecology of an arboreal mammal
Allan Blake M,
Nimmo Dale G,
Arnould John P Y,
Martin Jennifer K, Ritchie Euan G
Journal of Mammalogy. 2019 100(1). p.158
Joining the dots: How does an apex predator move through an urbanizing landscape?
Carter Nicholas,
Cooke Raylene,
White John G.,
Whisson Desley A.,
Isaac Bronwyn, Bradsworth Nick
Global Ecology and Conservation. 2019 17 p.e00532
Widespread exposure of powerful owls to second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides in Australia spans an urban to agricultural and forest landscape
Cooke Raylene,
Whiteley Pam,
Jin Yun,
Death Clare,
Weston Michael A.,
Carter Nicholas, White John G.
Science of The Total Environment. 2022 819 p.153024
Urban to forest gradients: Suitability for hollow bearing trees and implications for obligate hollow nesters
Isaac Bronwyn,
White John,
Ierodiaconou Daniel, Cooke Raylene
Austral Ecology. 2014 39(8). p.963
Can owls be used to monitor the impacts of urbanisation? A cautionary tale of variable detection
Cooke Raylene,
Grant Hannah,
Ebsworth Isabel,
Rendall Anthony R.,
Isaac Bronwyn, White John G.
Wildlife Research. 2017 44(7). p.573
Successful rehabilitation and release of a powerful owl chick with suspected rodenticide poisoning
Cooke R,
Carter N,
Groves J,
Scarfe N,
Mason P, White JG
Australian Veterinary Journal. 2023 101(11). p.453
Molecular data contradicts historical records and cautions translocation of the Lord Howe Island masked owl
Hogan Fiona E.,
Campbell Catriona,
Harrison Katherine A.,
Milledge David, Cooke Raylene
Biological Conservation. 2013 159 p.313
Species distribution models derived from citizen science data predict the fine scale movements of owls in an urbanizing landscape
Bradsworth Nick,
White John G.,
Isaac Bronwyn, Cooke Raylene
Biological Conservation. 2017 213 p.27
Are Urban Populations of a Gliding Mammal Vulnerable to Decline?
Marks Anita J., Goldingay Ross L.
Animals. 2023 13(13). p.2098
Raptor nesting locations along an urban density gradient in the Great Basin, USA
White Justin H,
Smith Jeremy M,
Bassett Scott D,
Brown Jessi L, Ormsby Zachary E
Urban Ecosystems. 2018 21(1). p.51
Factors affecting hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) attraction to rural villages in arable landscapes
Pettett Carly E.,
Moorhouse Tom P.,
Johnson Paul J., Macdonald David W.
European Journal of Wildlife Research. 2017 63(3).
A spatial gradient analysis of urban Red-tailed Hawk nestling diet
White Justin H,
Snook Joshua,
Ormsby Zachary E, Nussear Kenneth E
Journal of Urban Ecology. 2022 8(1).
Home-range of the Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua) in dry sclerophyll forest
Soderquist Todd, Gibbons Dale
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2007 107(3). p.177
The distribution of three nocturnal bird species across a suburban-forest gradient
Weaving M. J.,
White J. G.,
Isaac B., Cooke R.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2011 111(1). p.52
Seasonal variation in food habits of the Italian hare in a south Apennine semi-natural landscape
Freschi P.,
Fascetti S.,
Musto M.,
Cosentino C.,
Paolino R., Valentini V.
Ethology Ecology & Evolution. 2015 p.1
Adaptation to urban environments promotes high reproductive success in the tawny frogmouth ( Podargus strigoides ), an endemic nocturnal bird species
Weaving M.J.,
White J.G.,
Isaac B.,
Rendall A.R., Cooke R.
Landscape and Urban Planning. 2016 150 p.87
Predictive mapping of powerful owl (Ninox strenua) breeding sites using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) in urban Melbourne, Australia
Isaac Bronwyn,
Cooke Raylene,
Simmons Dianne, Hogan Fiona
Landscape and Urban Planning. 2008 84(3-4). p.212
Choice of monitoring method can influence estimates of usage of artificial hollows by vertebrate fauna
Honey Reannan,
McLean Christopher M.,
Murray Brad R.,
Callan Michael N.,
Webb Jonathan K., Cooper Paul
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2021 69(1). p.18
Integrating the costs of plant toxins and predation risk in foraging decisions of a mammalian herbivore
Kirmani Sahar N.,
Banks Peter B., McArthur Clare
Oecologia. 2010 164(2). p.349
Behavioural responses to indirect and direct predator cues by a mammalian herbivore, the common brushtail possum
Nersesian Carolyn L.,
Banks Peter B., McArthur Clare
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 2012 66(1). p.47
The ability of magnetic field sensors to monitor feeding in three domestic herbivores
Mulvenna Christina C.,
Wilson Rory P.,
Marks Nikki J.,
Maule Aaron G., Scantlebury David M.
PeerJ. 2018 6 p.e5489
Interpreting the mammal deposits of Cloggs Cave (SEAustralia),GunaiKurnaiAboriginal Country, through community‐led partnership research
McDowell Matthew C.,
David Bruno,
Mullett Russell,
Fresløv Joanna,
Delannoy Jean‐Jacques,
Mialanes Jerome,
Thomas Cath,
Ash Jeremy,
Crouch Joe,
Petchey Fiona,
Buettel Jessie, Arnold Lee J.
People and Nature. 2022 4(6). p.1629
Geographic variation in the diet of the powerful owl (Ninox strenua) at a local scale
Bilney Rohan J.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2013 61(5). p.372
Diet breadth of a critically endangered owl presents challenges for invasive rodent management: a conservation conundrum
Sperring V. Florence,
Weeks Andrew R.,
Webster William,
Macgregor Nicholas A.,
Wilson Melinda,
Isaac Bronwyn, Clarke Rohan H.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2024 p.1
Does urbanization have the potential to create an ecological trap for powerful owls (Ninox strenua)?
Isaac Bronwyn,
Cooke Raylene,
Ierodiaconou Daniel, White John
Biological Conservation. 2014 176 p.1
Space use by animals on the urban fringe: interactive effects of sex and personality
Wat Katie K Y,
Herath Anushika P H M,
Rus Adrian I,
Banks Peter B,
Mcarthur Clare, Taborsky Michael
Behavioral Ecology. 2020 31(2). p.330
Where to sleep in the city? How urbanisation impacts roosting habitat availability for an apex predator
Bradsworth Nick,
White John G.,
Rendall Anthony R.,
Carter Nicholas, Cooke Raylene
Global Ecology and Conservation. 2021 26 p.e01494
Forensic genetic evidence of beak and feather disease virus infection in a Powerful Owl, Ninox strenua
Sarker Subir,
Lloyd Chris,
Forwood Jade, Raidal Shane R.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2016 116(1). p.71
Using thresholds to determine priorities for apex predator conservation in an urban landscape
Bradsworth Nick,
White John G.,
Rendall Anthony R.,
Carter Nicholas,
Whisson Desley A., Cooke Raylene
Landscape and Urban Planning. 2022 228 p.104559
Silent killers? The widespread exposure of predatory nocturnal birds to anticoagulant rodenticides
Cooke Raylene,
Whiteley Pam,
Death Clare,
Weston Michael A.,
Carter Nicholas,
Scammell Kieran,
Yokochi Kaori,
Nguyen Hao, White John G.
Science of The Total Environment. 2023 904 p.166293
Urban Raptors (2018)
Insights into the breeding behaviour and dispersal of the Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua) through the collection of shed feathers
Hogan Fiona E., Cooke Raylene
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2010 110(2). p.178
Human–wildlife interactions in urban areas: a review of conflicts, benefits and opportunities
Soulsbury Carl D., White Piran C. L.
Wildlife Research. 2015 42(7). p.541
Diet analysis of mammals, raptors and reptiles in a complex predator assemblage in the Blue Mountains, eastern Australia
Pascoe Jack H.,
Mulley Robert C.,
Spencer Ricky, Chapple Rosalie
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2011 59(5). p.295
