Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Courtney Marneweck"'
Publikováno v:
Global Change Biology. 27:3383-3394
Scavenging is an important function within ecosystems where scavengers remove organic matter, reduce disease, stabilize food webs, and generally make ecosystems more resilient to environmental changes. Global change (i.e., changing climate and increa
Autor:
Grant Beverley, David G. Marneweck, Courtney Marneweck, Harriet T. Davies-Mostert, Daniel M. Parker, O Louis van Schalkwyk
Publikováno v:
Behavioral Ecology. 32:717-727
The risk of predation can alter the way animals perceive costs and benefits in their environment, on which foraging decisions are made. To maximize fitness, animals with offspring show the most pronounced alteration in behavior because mothers experi
Autor:
Alex J. Jensen, Amanda Williams, Kyle E. Shute, Courtney Marneweck, Laura C. Gigliotti, Stephen N. Harris, Mike S Muthersbaugh, Keifer L. Titus, Sara P. Bombaci, Sze Wing Yu, Blaise A. Newman, Elizabeth A Saldo, David S. Jachowski, Shari L. Rodriguez
Publikováno v:
Bioscience
Access to field experiences can increase participation of diverse groups in the environmental and natural resources (ENR) workforce. Despite a growing interest among the ENR community to attract and retain diverse students, minimal data exist on what
Autor:
Rebecca J. Welch, Daniel M. Parker, Courtney Marneweck, Russell A. Hill, Guy A. Balme, Kathryn S. Williams, Ross T. Pitman, Gareth K. H. Mann, Gareth Whittington-Jones, Samual T. Williams
Publikováno v:
Scientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2021)
Scientific reports, 2021, Vol.11, pp.620 [Peer Reviewed Journal]
Scientific Reports
Scientific reports, 2021, Vol.11, pp.620 [Peer Reviewed Journal]
Scientific Reports
Wildlife population density estimates provide information on the number of individuals in an area and influence conservation management decisions. Thus, accuracy is vital. A dominant feature in many landscapes globally is fencing, yet the implication
Publikováno v:
African Zoology; Vol 54, No 3 (2019); 175-179
Although observed in other Perrisodactyla, urine overmarking in white rhinos has not been described. Using a single opportunistic sighting, we were able to collect two dung samples from one oestrous female white rhino; one unmarked and one overmarked
Publikováno v:
Animal Conservation. 22:396-403
Table S1. The 45 candidate models used to investigate factors affecting wildlife collisions. The top model is indicated in bold, where delta AICc ≤ 2.
Publikováno v:
Animal Behaviour. 140:7-18
White rhinos, Ceratotherium simum, use dung odours to transmit information about their sex, age, territorial status (males) and oestrous state. Moreover, as white rhinos defecate in communal middens (i.e. dung heaps, or latrines) it has been suggeste
Publikováno v:
Journal of Chemical Ecology. 45:420-422
The original version of this article unfortunately contained some mistakes.
Publikováno v:
Journal of Chemical Ecology. 43:955-965
In order for an olfactory signal to be effective, it must persist in the environment for an extended period. White rhino dung odours transmit information about sex, age, territorial and oestrous states. As these odours relay important information, te
Autor:
Antoine F.J. Marchal, David G. Marneweck, Daniel M. Parker, Grant Beverley, Courtney Marneweck, Harriet T. Davies-Mostert
Publikováno v:
African Journal of Wildlife Research. 49
Wildlife ACT Fund, Land Rover Centurion, Richard Bosman, Investec, Vaughan de la Harpe, Q20, and Jaguar Land Rover South Africa.