Species translocation is a common tool to reverse biodiversity loss, but it has a high failure
rate. One factor that contributes to failure is postrelease hyperdispersal, which we define as …

Threatened species recovery programs are increasingly turning to reintroductions to reverse
biodiversity loss. Here we present a real-world example where tactics (techniques which …

Simple Summary Efforts are underway to restore the largest island in Western Australia to an
ecological state similar to how it was when Europeans first visited the island in 1616. This …

Translocations are an increasingly popular conservation tool, although their use to date has
been largely reactive, often attempting to stave off the extinction of threatened species …

In our present age of extinction, conservation managers must use limited resources
efficiently to conserve species and the genetic diversity within them. To conserve …

In response to the ongoing decline of fauna worldwide, there has been growing interest in
the rewilding of whole ecosystems outside of fenced sanctuaries or offshore islands. This …

Conservation translocations are often used to connect disjunct populations or reintroduce
them to otherwise suitable areas from which they have become locally extinct …

The arid and semiarid regions of Australia encompass about three quarters of the continent.
This vast area–the arid zone–is characterized by very varied habitats and landscapes and …

Context Wildlife is ubiquitous in urban environments, resulting in frequent interactions with
humans and human infrastructure. The result of these interactions is often negative, in the …

Conservation translocation is a valuable management tool for conserving and restoring
biodiversity. Conservation managers and researchers strive for translocation success and …