Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Melissa A. Snape"'
Autor:
Melissa A. Snape, Rosie Cooney, John L. Read, George Wilson, Melanie Edwards, David C. Paton, Katherine E. Moseby, Graeme Coulson
Publikováno v:
Ecological Management & Restoration. 22:186-192
Publikováno v:
Ecological Management & Restoration. 22:16-23
Autor:
Graeme Coulson, Peter Caley, Marco Festa-Bianchet, Melissa A. Snape, Greg Baines, Tony Pople, Don Fletcher, Claire Wimpenny, Doug Alcock, Brett W. A. Howland, Sue McIntyre, Iain J. Gordon
Publikováno v:
Ecological Management & Restoration. 22:124-137
Publikováno v:
Ecological Management & Restoration. 22:167-175
Publikováno v:
Ecological Management & Restoration. 22:138-140
Autor:
Rachael Gray, Maquel E. Brandimarti, Michelle Wilson, Fabiola R. O. Silva, Georgia Thomas, Derek Spielman, Clare Death, Catherine A. Herbert, Emily J. Miller, Graeme Coulson, Jemma K. Cripps, Elliot Scanes, Claire Wimpenny, Melissa A. Snape
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Biology. 2020:1-20
Reference intervals (RIs) describe baseline parameters of healthy animals, providing a powerful tool for wildlife managers to monitor health, identify disease and assess animal welfare. This paper reports haematological, glucose and serum protein RIs
Autor:
Adrian D. Manning, Nicki Munro, Jenny Newport, Maldwyn J. Evans, William G. Batson, Donald B. Fletcher, Iain J. Gordon, Sam C. Banks, Jennifer C. Pierson, Helen A. Crisp, Claire Wimpenny, Melissa A. Snape, Timothy J. Portas, Kate Grarock, Emily Belton
Publikováno v:
Biodiversity and Conservation. 28:3803-3830
When does a reintroduced population of animals become self-regulating? Quantifying this is critical in determining when interventions can be tapered off, or when they may need to be reinstated. We tracked the growth trajectory of a reintroduced popul
Autor:
Dejan Stojanovic, Brett W. A. Howland, David B. Lindenmayer, Iain J. Gordon, Ingrid A. Stirnemann, Don Fletcher, Melissa A. Snape
Publikováno v:
Austral Ecology. 41:455-464
Across the globe, many species of reptile are threatened with extinction, with changes in grazing pressure as a significant factor in their decline. Few studies have investigated the role of native herbivores, yet studying natural grazers may provide