Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Nic Gorman"'
Autor:
Jay Ruffell, Raphael K Didham, Paul Barrett, Nic Gorman, Rhonda Pike, Andrée Hickey-Elliott, Karin Sievwright, Doug P Armstrong
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 9, Iss 11, p e113098 (2014)
Forest edges can strongly affect avian nest success by altering nest predation rates, but this relationship is inconsistent and context dependent. There is a need for researchers to improve the predictability of edge effects on nest predation rates b
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/d93ff1c972b4464e998b1bc5bfb570e8
Autor:
Nikki McArthur, Rhonda Pike, Yvan Richard, Doug P. Armstrong, Nic Gorman, Rebecca L. Boulton, Susanne Govella
Publikováno v:
Conservation Biology. 36
Declines of species in fragmented landscapes can potentially be reversed either by restoring connectivity or restoring local habitat quality. Models fitted to snapshot occupancy data can be used to predict the effectiveness of these actions. However,
Autor:
Susanne Govella, Yvan Richard, Brigitte Kreigenhofer, Nic Gorman, Rhonda Pike, Nikki McArthur, Paul Barrett, Doug P. Armstrong
Publikováno v:
Conservation Biology. 28:713-723
Forest fragments have biodiversity value that may be enhanced through management such as control of non-native predators. However, such efforts may be ineffective, and research is needed to ensure that predator control is done strategically. We used
Autor:
Kate Morgan, Rhonda Pike, Nikki McArthur, Yvan Richard, Doug P. Armstrong, Susanne Govella, Nic Gorman, Rachel Johnston
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 168:152-160
Dispersal from release areas is a critical problem for reintroductions. Reliable methods are therefore needed for analysing post-release monitoring data to guide further releases. Radio tracking can greatly improve data quality by distinguishing disp
Autor:
Raphael K. Didham, Paul Barrett, Nic Gorman, Karin A. Sievwright, Jay Ruffell, Rhonda Pike, Andrée B. Hickey-Elliott, Doug P. Armstrong
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 9, Iss 11, p e113098 (2014)
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE
Forest edges can strongly affect avian nest success by altering nest predation rates, but this relationship is inconsistent and context dependent. There is a need for researchers to improve the predictability of edge effects on nest predation rates b
Autor:
Doug P, Armstrong, Nic, Gorman, Rhonda, Pike, Brigitte, Kreigenhofer, Nikki, McArthur, Susanne, Govella, Paul, Barrett, Yvan, Richard
Publikováno v:
Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology. 28(3)
Forest fragments have biodiversity value that may be enhanced through management such as control of non-native predators. However, such efforts may be ineffective, and research is needed to ensure that predator control is done strategically. We used