Camera traps are used by scientists and natural resource managers to acquire ecological
data, and the rapidly increasing camera trap** literature highlights how popular this …

Camera trap** is a relatively new addition to the wildlife survey repertoire in Australia. Its
rapid adoption has been unparalleled in ecological science, but objective evaluation of …

Apex predators can benefit ecosystems through top–down control of mesopredators and
herbivores. However, apex predators are often subject to lethal control aimed at minimizing …

Camera trap** is widely used in ecological studies. It is often considered nonintrusive
simply because animals are not captured or handled. However, the emission of light and …

Context Feral cats (Felis catus) threaten biodiversity in many parts of the world, including
Australia. Low-level culling is often used to reduce their impact, but in open cat populations …

An understanding of the factors that drive inter‐population variability in home‐range size is
essential for managing the impacts of invasive species with broad global distributions, such …

Context Feral cats (Felis catus) pose a significant threat to biodiversity in Australia, and are
implicated in current declines of small mammals in the savannas of northern Australia. Basic …

The aim of this guidance is to assess the accuracy and reliability of the methods for
estimation of density (ie population size per area unit) and relative abundance (ie relative …

Measuring and tracking biodiversity from local to global scales is challenging due to its
multifaceted nature and the range of metrics used to describe spatial and temporal patterns …

Feral cats (Felis catus) have a wide global distribution and cause significant damage to
native fauna. Reducing their impacts requires an understanding of how they use habitat and …