A significant challenge in comparing and contrasting regional reviews of non-native marine
species diversity is that evaluation methods vary widely, resulting in highly inconsistent …

Admixture between species is a cause for concern in wildlife management. Canids are
particularly vulnerable to interspecific hybridisation, and genetic admixture has shaped their …

Dingoes are culturally and ecologically important free-living canids whose ancestors arrived
in Australia over 3,000 BP, likely transported by seafaring people. However, the early history …

Expert elicitation can be valuable for informing decision‐makers on conservation and
wildlife management issues. To date, studies eliciting expert opinions have primarily …

Hybridisation between wild and domestic canids is a global conservation and management
issue. In Australia, dingoes are a distinct lineage of wild-living canid with a controversial …

Once widespread in their homelands, the Anatolian mouflon (Ovis gmelini anatolica) and the
Cyprian mouflon (Ovis gmelini ophion) were driven to near extinction during the 20th century …

Introduction Agriculture and biodiversity conservation are both vitally important human
activities that overlap geographically and are often in conflict. Animal agriculture has been …

The dingo population on world heritage-listed K'gari-Fraser Island (K'gari) is amongst the
most well-known in Australia. However, an absence of population genetic data limits …

Dingoes come from an ancient canid lineage that originated in East Asia around 8,000 to
11,000 years BP. As Australia's largest terrestrial predator, dingoes play an important …

The Australian dingo is a recent anthropogenic addition to the Australian fauna, which
spread rapidly across the continent and has since widely interbred with modern dogs …