The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), one of the world's most iconic faunal species, was
recently listed under Australian government legislation as vulnerable in the northern states …

Inclusion of local, expert, or Indigenous knowledge about wildlife populations and their
habitats can inform wildlife research, while also increasing knowledge holder engagement …

Context Global climate change will lead to increased climate variability, including more
frequent drought and heatwaves, in many areas of the world. This will affect the distribution …

Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) are cryptic and currently face regional extinction. The direct
detection (physical sighting) of individuals is required to improve conservation management …

Koalas are prime candidates to study the impact of climate change because they are
specialised folivores and lack any ready means of avoiding weather extremes. Koalas are …

Public participatory map** is a method of crowdsourcing where the lay public can
contribute spatial information for a range of applications including conservation planning …

This study was commissioned by the Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage
Protection (EHP) to analyse data from the South East Queensland (SEQ) Koala Monitoring …

Context Reviews of climate change in Australia have identified that it is imposing additional
stresses on biodiversity, which is already under threat from multiple human impacts. Aims …

The decisions that animals must make to achieve a balance between quantity and quality of
resources become more difficult when their habitats are patchy and differ greatly in quality …

The koala (P hascolarctos cinereus) occurs in the eucalypt forests of eastern and southern
Australia and is currently threatened by habitat fragmentation, climate change, sexually …