All Stories

  1. Optimization of passive acoustic bird surveys: a global assessment of BirdNET settings
  2. An integrative, peer‐reviewed and open‐source cooperative‐breeding database (Co‐ BreeD )
  3. A global assessment of BirdNET performance: differences among continents, biomes, and species
  4. Learned use of an innate sound-meaning association in birds
  5. Density distribution of the charismatic Kagu to guide conservation of endangered endemic rainforest species in New Caledonia
  6. Combining distance sampling and triangulation to estimate density of elusive rainforest vertebrates
  7. New Caledonian Parakeet (Cyanoramphus saisseti)
  8. Optimisation of passive acoustic bird surveys: a global assessment of BirdNET settings
  9. Begging call mimicry and formation of host-specific lineages in the shining bronze-cuckoo, Chalcites lucidus
  10. From Relative to Metric: Calibrating AI-based Monocular Depth Learning Models for Distance Sampling in Wildlife Monitoring Applications
  11. Exclosure from browsing by invasive ungulates increases species richness and diversity of ground flora in rainforests of New Caledonia
  12. Description of the female and variation in males of the critically endangered Caledargiolestes janiceae Lieftinck, 1975 from South New Caledonia (Odonata: Zygoptera: Argiolestidae)
  13. Advancing cooperative breeding research with a peer-reviewed and “live” Cooperative-Breeding Database (Co-BreeD)
  14. Correction: Towards Automated Ethogramming: Cognitively-Inspired Event Segmentation for Streaming Wildlife Video Monitoring
  15. Towards Automated Ethogramming: Cognitively-Inspired Event Segmentation for Streaming Wildlife Video Monitoring
  16. Free-roaming dogs but not invasive mammals established in the wild endanger the flightless kagu of New Caledonia
  17. Polymorphism at the nestling stage and host‐specific mimicry in an Australasian cuckoo‐host arms race
  18. Austral birds offer insightful complementary models in ecology and evolution
  19. Impact of invasive little fire ants Wasmannia auropunctata on rainforest soil fauna: implications for conservation of the endangered flightless kagu of New Caledonia
  20. A trial of satellite GPS telemetry on feral pigs in tropical mountain rainforest
  21. Spatio-Temporal Event Segmentation for Wildlife Extended Videos
  22. Wolves under cover: The importance of human-related factors in resting site selection in a commercial forest
  23. Discrimination and ejection of eggs and nestlings by the fan-tailed gerygone from New Caledonia
  24. Erratum to: Discrimination and ejection of eggs and nestlings by the fan-tailed gerygone from New Caledonia
  25. Some like it odd: Long‐term research reveals unusual behaviour in the flightless Kagu of New Caledonia
  26. Threat recognition and response in an avian brood-parasite host from New Caledonia
  27. The genus Gynacantha Rambur, 1842 in the South Pacific (Odonata: Anisoptera: Aeshnidae)
  28. IMPACT OF BROOD PARASITISM AND PREDATION ON NEST SURVIVAL OF THE FAN‐TAILED GERYGONE IN NEW CALEDONIA
  29. Re-evaluation of the wolf population management units in central Europe
  30. Opportunity and peril: how wolves use a dense network of forest roads
  31. Unusual blood profiles in the endemic Kagu of New Caledonia are not physiological
  32. Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata
  33. Do a priori hypotheses improve the reliability of wildlife research?
  34. Breeding biology of the Fan-tailed Gerygone Gerygone flavolateralis in relation to parasitism by the Shining Bronze-cuckoo Chalcites lucidus
  35. Visual discrimination of polymorphic nestlings in a cuckoo-host system
  36. Can the intake of antiparasitic secondary metabolites explain the low prevalence of hemoparasites among wild Psittaciformes?
  37. Fraternal Polyandry and Clannish Spatial Organization in a Flightless Island Bird
  38. Mating system and extra-pair paternity in the Fan-tailed Gerygone Gerygone flavolateralis in relation to parasitism by the Shining Bronze-cuckoo Chalcites lucidus
  39. Indirect evidence for body size reduction in a flightless island bird after human colonisation
  40. Parrots of Oceania – a comparative study of extinction risk
  41. Anthropogenic environmental traps: Where do wolves kill their prey in a commercial forest?
  42. Positive range-abundance relationships in Indo-Pacific bird communities
  43. Elevated concentrations of naturally occurring heavy metals inversely correlate with reproductive output and body mass of the KaguRhynochetos jubatus
  44. Towards a successful reintroduction of capercaillies — activity, movements and diet of young released to the Lower Silesia Forest, Poland
  45. Using playback and habitat models to estimate the distribution and population size of the critically endangered Crow Honeyeater, Gymnomyza aubryana, in New Caledonia
  46. Nestling polymorphism in a cuckoo-host system
  47. Establishment of Microsatellite Markers to Assess the Mating System of the Fan-Tailed Gerygone ( Gerygone flavolateralis ) for Studying Cuckoo-Host Arms Race
  48. A new species of the endemic genus Hemicyrthus Reiche (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Dynastinae) from New Caledonia, with a revised key
  49. A new mother-assisted rearing and release technique (“born to be free”) reduces the exploratory movements and increases survival of young capercaillies
  50. Invasion history affects genetic structure in island rat populations
  51. Puddle use by New Caledonian Rainforest Birds
  52. Naturally high heavy metal concentrations in feathers of the flightless KaguRhynochetos jubatus
  53. Preliminary surveillance for beak and feather disease virus in wild parrots of New Caledonia: implications of a reservoir species for Ouvea Parakeets
  54. Brown bear habitat selection in relation to anthropogenic structures in the Bieszczady Mountains, Poland
  55. Using ecological niche models to infer the distribution and population size of parakeets in New Caledonia
  56. Gourmand New Caledonian crows munch rare escargots by dropping
  57. Breeding Seasons of Landbirds in New Caledonia
  58. Stress-Hormone Levels of Wolves in Relation to Breeding Season, Pack Size, Human Activity, and Prey Density
  59. The need for standardization in wildlife science: home range estimators as an example
  60. Leptospirosis risk increases with changes in species composition of rat populations
  61. Temporal Variation in Flock Size and Habitat Use of Parrots in New Caledonia
  62. Standardising distance sampling surveys of parrots in New Caledonia
  63. Efficiency of a New Reverse-Bait Trigger Snap Trap for Invasive Rats and a New Standardised Abundance Index
  64. Identification of polymorphic microsatellite loci for the endangered Kagu (Rhynochetos jubatus) by high-throughput sequencing
  65. Publication costs and a moderate impact factor deter potential authors of the Journal of Wildlife Management
  66. Towards Standardisation of Population Estimates: Defecation Rates of Elephants Should be Assessed using a Rainfall Model
  67. Large-scale habitat selection by parrots in New Caledonia
  68. An audio/video surveillance system for wildlife
  69. Exponential population increase in the endangered Ouvéa Parakeet (Eunymphicus uvaeensis) after community-based protection from nest poaching
  70. Inventory of alien birds and mammals in the Wallis and Futuna Archipelago
  71. What Drives Wolves: Fear or Hunger? Humans, Diet, Climate and Wolf Activity Patterns
  72. Cooperative breeding, mate guarding, and nest sharing in two parrot species of New Caledonia
  73. Group Territoriality as a Form of Cooperative Breeding in the Flightless Kagu (Rhynochetos jubatus) of New Caledonia
  74. Daily and seasonal variation in wolf activity in the Bieszczady Mountains, SE Poland
  75. Habitat selection by ungulates in relation to predation risk by wolves and humans in the Białowieża Forest, Poland
  76. How does parental role influence the activity and movements of breeding wolves?
  77. Detectability and Disappearance of Ungulate and Hare Faeces in a European Temperate Forest
  78. Mortality of radio‐tracked wild rats in relation to transmitter weight and resilience of transmitters in relation to their design
  79. Reproductive behaviour of wild-living wolves in Białowieża Primeval Forest (Poland)
  80. Territory size of wolvesCanis lupus: linking local (Białowieża Primeval Forest, Poland) and Holarctic-scale patterns
  81. Territory size of wolves Canis lupus: linking local (Bia?owie?a Primeval Forest, Poland) and Holarctic-scale patterns
  82. Howling activity of free-ranging wolves (Canis lupus) in the Białowieża Primeval Forest and the Western Beskidy Mountains (Poland)
  83. Impact of protection on nest take and nesting success of parrots in Africa, Asia and Australasia
  84. Do Orthoptera Need Human Land use in Central Europe? The Role of Habitat Patch Size and Linear Corridors in the Białowieża Forest, Poland
  85. Genetic diversity and relatedness within packs in an intensely hunted population of wolvesCanis lupus
  86. New records of Orthoptera in the Bieszczady Mountains (Southeast Poland) with special regard to the genus Isophya
  87. The process of a wolf pack splitting in Białowieża Primeval Forest, Poland
  88. Spatiotemporal Segregation of Wolves from Humans in the Bialowieza Forest (Poland)
  89. DAILY PATTERNS AND DURATION OF WOLF ACTIVITY IN THE BIAŁOWIEŻA FOREST, POLAND
  90. Wolf Pack Territory Marking in the Bialowieza Primeval Forest (Poland)
  91. Factors determining the distribution of introduced mammals in nature reserves of the southern province, New Caledonia
  92. Selection of den, rendezvous, and resting sites by wolves in the Bialowieza Forest, Poland
  93. Accuracy of Radiotelemetry to Estimate Wolf Activity and Locations
  94. KILL RATES AND PREDATION BY WOLVES ON UNGULATE POPULATIONS IN BIAŁOWIEŻA PRIMEVAL FOREST (POLAND)
  95. Kill Rates and Predation by Wolves on Ungulate Populations in Bialowieza Primeval Forest (Poland)
  96. Daily movements and territory use by radio-collared wolves (Canis lupus) in Bialowieza Primeval Forest in Poland
  97. Bisoniana 122. Accuracy of radio-tracking to estimate activity and distances walked by European bison in the Białowieża Forest, Poland
  98. Accuracy of radio-tracking to estimate activity and distances walked by European bison in the Bialowieża Forest, Poland
  99. Habitats of Odonata in the Białowieża Forest and its surroundings (Poland)
  100. Daily movements and territory use by radio-collared wolves (Canis lupus) in Bialowieza Primeval Forest in Poland
  101. Group structure of forest elephants in the Bossematie Forest Reserve, Ivory Coast
  102. Movements and defaecation of forest elephants in the moist semi-deciduous Bossematie Forest Reserve, Ivory Coast
  103. Diet of forest elephants and their role in seed dispersal in the Bossematié Forest Reserve, Ivory Coast