Articles citing this paper
Macropod habitat use and response to management interventions in an agricultural–forest mosaic in north-eastern Tasmania as inferred by scat surveys
Natasha L. Wiggins A B C and David M. J. S. Bowman A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Plant Science, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 55, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.
B School of Zoology, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: wigginsn@utas.edu.au
Wildlife Research 38(2) 103-113 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR10116
Submitted: 19 July 2010 Accepted: 1 February 2011 Published: 20 April 2011
15 articles found in Crossref database.
Rapid species identification of eight sympatric northern Australian macropods from faecal-pellet DNA
Wadley Jessica J.,
Austin Jeremy J., Fordham Damien A.
Wildlife Research. 2013 40(3). p.241
Living in human-modified landscapes narrows the dietary niche of a specialised mammalian scavenger
Lewis Anna C.,
Hughes Channing, Rogers Tracey L.
Scientific Reports. 2023 13(1).
Space use and temporal partitioning of sympatric Tasmanian devils and spotted‐tailed quolls
Andersen Georgina E.,
Johnson Christopher N., Jones Menna E.
Austral Ecology. 2020 45(3). p.355
Mammal responses to spatial pattern in fire history depend on landscape context
Delaney Lauren,
Di Stefano Julian, Sitters Holly
Landscape Ecology. 2021 36(3). p.897
Genetic inference as a method for modelling occurrence: A viable alternative to visual surveys
Wadley Jessica J.,
Austin Jeremy J., Fordham Damien A.
Austral Ecology. 2014 39(8). p.952
The success of GPS collar deployments on mammals in Australia
Matthews Alison,
Ruykys Laura,
Ellis Bill,
FitzGibbon Sean,
Lunney Daniel,
Crowther Mathew S.,
Glen Alistair S.,
Purcell Brad,
Moseby Katherine,
Stott Jenny,
Fletcher Don,
Wimpenny Claire,
Allen Benjamin L.,
Van Bommel Linda,
Roberts Michael,
Davies Nicole,
Green Ken,
Newsome Thomas,
Ballard Guy,
Fleming Peter,
Dickman Christopher R.,
Eberhart Achim,
Troy Shannon,
McMahon Clive, Wiggins Natasha
Australian Mammalogy. 2013 35(1). p.65
Population persistence, breeding seasonality and sexual dimorphism in the red-necked wallaby
Garnick Sarah, Coulson Graeme
Australian Mammalogy. 2021 43(3). p.290
Are species more harmful in their native, neonative or alien range? Insights from a global analysis of bark beetles
Forgione Laura,
Bacher Sven, Vimercati Giovanni
Diversity and Distributions. 2022 28(9). p.1832
The Fire and Fodder Reversal Phenomenon: Vertebrate Herbivore Activity in Burned and Unburned Tasmanian Ecosystems
Heaton David J.,
McHenry Melinda T., Kirkpatrick Jamie B.
Fire. 2022 5(4). p.111
Activity patterns and temporal niche partitioning in sympatric red‐legged and red‐necked pademelons
Smith Lucy E. V.,
Andrew Nigel R., Vernes Karl
Austral Ecology. 2022 47(3). p.557
How many macropods?A manager’s guide to small‐scale population surveys of kangaroos and wallabies
Coulson Graeme,
Snape Melissa A., Cripps Jemma K.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2021 22(S1). p.75
Spatial ecology of invasive Bennett’s wallaby in South Island, New Zealand
Latham A. David M.,
Latham M. Cecilia,
Warburton Bruce, Dundas Shannon
Wildlife Research. 2023 50(12). p.1109
Suitability of acoustics as non-lethal deterrents for macropodids: the influence of origin, delivery and anti-predator behaviour
Ramp Daniel,
Foale Clio Gates,
Roger Erin, Croft David B.
Wildlife Research. 2011 38(5). p.408
Dietary partitioning of Australia's two marsupial hypercarnivores, the Tasmanian devil and the spotted-tailed quoll, across their shared distributional range
Andersen Georgina E.,
Johnson Christopher N.,
Barmuta Leon A.,
Jones Menna E., Crowther Mathew S.
PLOS ONE. 2017 12(11). p.e0188529
Predicting spatial and seasonal patterns of wildlife–vehicle collisions in high-risk areas
Nguyen Hanh K. D.,
Fielding Matthew W.,
Buettel Jessie C.,
Brook Barry W., Taylor Andrea
Wildlife Research. 2022 49(5). p.428
