All Stories

  1. Warming amplifies short-term responses to disturbance in lake food webs
  2. Stochastic models indicate rapid smallpox spread and mass mortality of Indigenous Australians after colonial exposure
  3. Reply to comment on ‘Global human population has surpassed Earth’s sustainable carrying capacity’
  4. Projecting future damage costs of non‐native species using combined dynamical and cost–density equations
  5. Response to Ward et al.: “Accountability in Indigenous research governance: improving the Barry et al. (2026) framework”
  6. Crediting and citing Indigenous Knowledges within research
  7. We might not notice a 'mass' extinction
  8. Quantifying the Magnitude of Biological Invasions Using Total Biomass
  9. Earth has surpassed its sustainable human carrying capacity
  10. Systematic review of climate change interventions for improving child health
  11. Systematic review and meta-analysis of studies testing the efficacy of shark-bite mitigation
  12. Disproportionate climate burden of rising temperatures on low birth weight in Pakistan
  13. Predicting Continental-Scale Soil Mercury Concentrations in Australia to Refine Global Frameworks
  14. Balancing High Densities and Conservation Targets to Optimise Koala Management Strategies
  15. Predictors of shark detection and abundance from aerial surveillance
  16. Wildlife Diversity in Global Team Sport Branding
  17. Trait-space disparity in fish communities spanning 380 million years from the Late Devonian to present
  18. Impact of climate change on diarrhoea risk in low- and middle-income countries
  19. A 150,000-year lacustrine record of the Indo-Australian monsoon from northern Australia
  20. The genetic diversity of Indonesian cattle has been shaped by multiple introductions and adaptive introgression
  21. Conservation Arks: Genomic Erosion and Inbreeding in an Abundant Island Population of Koalas
  22. Climate change policies fail to protect child health
  23. Professional sport organizations as potential champions of biodiversity conservation
  24. Typology of the ecological impacts of biological invasions
  25. Author Correction: Restoration cannot be scaled up globally to save reefs from loss and degradation
  26. Climate change policies fail to protect child health
  27. A Guide for Developing Demo‐Genetic Models to Simulate Genetic Rescue
  28. Restoration cannot be scaled up globally to save reefs from loss and degradation
  29. Cool‐season environmental water delivery increases extinction risk for chytrid‐infected amphibians
  30. Genomic erosion and inbreeding in an abundant island population of koalas
  31. Stochastic models indicate rapid smallpox spread and mass mortality of Indigenous Australians after colonial exposure
  32. Disproportionate Climate Burden of Rising Temperature on Low Birth Weights in a Health-Compromised Nation
  33. Underestimating the risks of overpopulation endangers the health and lives of future children
  34. Testing the Dispersal-Origin-Status-Impact (DOSI) scheme to prioritise non-native and translocated species management
  35. Impact of climate change on diarrhoea risk in low- and middle-income countries
  36. Stochastic population models to identify optimal and cost‐effective harvest strategies for feral pig eradication
  37. Balancing overpopulation and conservation targets to optimize koala management strategies
  38. Differential predation patterns of free‐ranging cats among continents
  39. Large size of the Australian Indigenous population prior to its massive decline following European invasion
  40. A Late Devonian coelacanth reconfigures actinistian phylogeny, disparity, and evolutionary dynamics
  41. Small populations of Palaeolithic humans in Cyprus hunted endemic megafauna to extinction
  42. Trait-space disparity in fish communities spanning 380 million years from the Late Devonian to present
  43. Projected loss of brown macroalgae and seagrasses with global environmental change
  44. How to map biomes: Quantitative comparison and review of biome‐mapping methods
  45. Prioritising non-native and translocated species for management using the Dispersal-Origin-Status-Impact (DOSI) scheme
  46. Damage costs from invasive species exceed management expenditure in nations experiencing lower economic activity
  47. Environmental conditions associated with initial northern expansion of anatomically modern humans
  48. Demographic models predict end-Pleistocene arrival and rapid expansion of pre-agropastoralist humans in Cyprus
  49. Developing demo-genetic models to simulate genetic rescue
  50. How climate change degrades child health: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  51. Heinrich events drove major intensification of the Indo-Australian monsoon over the last 150,000 years
  52. Taming the terminological tempest in invasion science
  53. Net benefit of smaller human populations to environmental integrity and individual health and wellbeing
  54. Benefits do not balance costs of biological invasions
  55. Late Pleistocene emergence of an anthropogenic fire regime in Australia’s tropical savannahs
  56. Modelling the sustainable harvest of wild populations for the conservation of a threatened amphibian
  57. Component and ensemble density feedbacks decoupled by density-independent processes
  58. Mechanisms of hunting native megafauna to extinction by Palaeolithic humans on Cyprus
  59. Sea level rise drowned a vast habitable area of north-western Australia driving long-term cultural change
  60. Stochastic metapopulation dynamics of a threatened amphibian to improve water delivery
  61. Shifts in the incidence of shark bites and efficacy of beach-focussed mitigation in Australia
  62. Global Human Population Ended Self-Facilitation in the 1950s
  63. Forest mosaics, not savanna corridors, dominated in Southeast Asia during the Last Glacial Maximum
  64. Demographic models predict end-Pleistocene arrival and rapid expansion of pre-agropastoralist humans in Cyprus
  65. Global economic costs of alien birds
  66. Net benefit of smaller human populations to environmental integrity and individual health and well-being
  67. Recent advances in availability and synthesis of the economic costs of biological invasions
  68. Estimating the energetic cost of whale shark tourism
  69. Time-travelling pathogens and their risk to ecological communities
  70. Predicting predator–prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest
  71. Estimating co‐extinction threats in terrestrial ecosystems
  72. Thermal aerial culling for the control of vertebrate pest populations
  73. Unveiling the hidden economic toll of biological invasions in the European Union
  74. Differential developmental rates and demographics in Red Kangaroo (Osphranter rufus) populations separated by the dingo barrier fence
  75. Aerial culling invasive alien deer with shotguns improves efficiency and welfare outcomes
  76. Logistic‐growth models measuring density feedback are sensitive to population declines, but not fluctuating carrying capacity
  77. Unveiling the hidden economic toll of biological invasions in the European Union
  78. Stochastic population models to identify optimal and cost-effective harvest strategies for feral pig eradication
  79. Directionally supervised cellular automaton for the initial peopling of Sahul
  80. Lower infant mortality, higher household size, and more access to contraception reduce fertility in low- and middle-income nations
  81. Aerial culling feral fallow deer with shotguns improves efficiency and welfare outcomes
  82. Modeling the effects of water regulation on the population viability of a threatened amphibian
  83. Weaker Economies Experience Higher Relative Damage Costs Arising from Biological Invasions
  84. Coextinctions dominate future vertebrate losses from climate and land use change
  85. Fatty acid profiles of more than 470 marine species from the Southern Hemisphere
  86. Long-range electric deterrents not as effective as personal deterrents for reducing risk of shark bite
  87. Predicting predator-prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest
  88. Author Correction: High and rising economic costs of biological invasions worldwide
  89. The Australian Shark-Incident Database for quantifying temporal and spatial patterns of shark-human conflict
  90. Stochastic population projections in Sahul refine the human-refugia hypothesis for early Last Glacial Maximum
  91. Directionally supervised cellular automaton for the initial peopling of Sahul
  92. Principles for scientists working at the river science‐policy interface
  93. Zoonotic Diseases and Our Troubled Relationship With Nature
  94. Dismantling the poachernomics of the illegal wildlife trade
  95. Lower infant mortality and access to contraception reduce fertility in low- and middle-income nations
  96. Sahul's megafauna were vulnerable to plant‐community changes due to their position in the trophic network
  97. Spatially explicit analyses of environmental and health data to determine past, emerging and future threats to child health
  98. Response: Commentary: Underestimating the Challenges of Avoiding a Ghastly Future
  99. Density-independent processes decouple component and ensemble density feedbacks
  100. A fairer way to compare researchers at any career stage and in any discipline using open-access citation data
  101. Detailed assessment of the reported economic costs of invasive species in Australia
  102. Ten principles for achieving scientific impact with integrity in policy and management
  103. Predicting targets and costs for feral‐cat reduction on large islands using stochastic population models
  104. Addendum: FosSahul 2.0, an updated database for the Late Quaternary fossil records of Sahul
  105. Stochastic models support rapid peopling of Late Pleistocene Sahul
  106. Landscape rules predict optimal superhighways for the first peopling of Sahul
  107. Forecasting the effects of water regulation on the population viability of a threatened amphibian
  108. High and rising economic costs of biological invasions worldwide
  109. Relative demographic susceptibility does not explain the extinction chronology of Sahul’s megafauna
  110. Predicting potential future reduction in shark bites on people
  111. Natural and anthropogenic climate variability shape assemblages of range‐extending coral‐reef fishes
  112. Consequences of recreational hunting for biodiversity conservation and livelihoods
  113. Sahul’s megafauna were vulnerable to plant-community changes due to their position in the trophic network
  114. Underestimating the Challenges of Avoiding a Ghastly Future
  115. Opposing life stage‐specific effects of ocean warming at source and sink populations of range‐shifting coral‐reef fishes
  116. Grand Challenges in Global Biodiversity Threats
  117. A fairer way to compare researchers at any career stage and in any discipline using open-access citation data
  118. Relative demographic susceptibility does not explain the extinction chronology of Sahul’s megafauna
  119. Dietary generalism accelerates arrival and persistence of coral‐reef fishes in their novel ranges under climate change
  120. Combining agent-based, trait-based and demographic approaches to model coral-community dynamics
  121. Manipulating water for amphibian conservation
  122. Predicting targets and costs for feral-cat reduction on large islands using stochastic population models
  123. Processes controlling programmed cell death of root velamen radicum in an epiphytic orchid
  124. A spatially explicit and mechanistic model for exploring coral reef dynamics
  125. Tipping elements and amplified polar warming during the Last Interglacial
  126. Variation in Stem Xylem Traits is Related to Differentiation of Upper Limits of Tree Species along an Elevational Gradient
  127. Climate-human interaction associated with southeast Australian megafauna extinction patterns
  128. FosSahul 2.0, an updated database for the Late Quaternary fossil records of Sahul
  129. Informing CITES Parties: Strengthening science‐based decision‐making when listing marine species
  130. Testing the socioeconomic and environmental determinants of better child-health outcomes in Africa: a cross-sectional study among nations
  131. Climate‐driven shifts in the distribution of koala‐browse species from the Last Interglacial to the near future
  132. Socio-economic predictors of environmental performance among African nations
  133. Early human settlement of Sahul was not an accident
  134. Minimum founding populations for the first peopling of Sahul
  135. Opportunities to improve the future of South Australia’s terrestrial biodiversity
  136. Increased population size of fish in a lowland river following restoration of structural habitat
  137. Taxonomic status of the Australian dingo: the case for Canis dingo Meyer, 1793
  138. Statistical Language Backs Conservatism in Climate-Change Assessments
  139. Comparative population genomics confirms little population structure in two commercially targeted carcharhinid sharks
  140. Co-extinctions annihilate planetary life during extreme environmental change
  141. Distribution models predict large contractions of habitat-forming seaweeds in response to ocean warming
  142. Effectiveness of five personal shark-bite deterrents for surfers
  143. Revised European Union renewable-energy policies erode nature protection
  144. Reply to ‘Questionable survey methods generate a questionable list of recommended articles’
  145. Predicting sustainable shark harvests when stock assessments are lacking
  146. Previous exposure to myxoma virus reduces survival of European rabbits during outbreaks of rabbit haemorrhagic disease
  147. Gender bias when assessing recommended ecology articles
  148. Offshore Energy and Marine Spatial Planning
  149. The future of marine spatial planning
  150. Predicting sustainable shark harvests when stock assessments are lacking
  151. Evidence of sensory-driven behavior in the Ediacaran organism Parvancorina: Implications and autecological interpretations
  152. The Effective Scientist
  153. High-quality fossil dates support a synchronous, Late Holocene extinction of devils and thylacines in mainland Australia
  154. Gender-biased perceptions of important ecology articles
  155. 100 articles every ecologist should read
  156. Burden of proof: A comprehensive review of the feasibility of 100% renewable-electricity systems
  157. Dispersal‐driven homogenization of wetland vegetation revealed from local contributions to β‐diversity
  158. Dangerous Ideas in Zoology: Plenary Session 1
  159. Future extinction risk of wetland plants is higher from individual patch loss than total area reduction
  160. Highly localized replenishment of coral reef fish populations near nursery habitats
  161. Species decline under nitrogen fertilization increases community-level competence of fungal diseases
  162. Massive yet grossly underestimated global costs of invasive insects
  163. Vertebral chemistry demonstrates movement and population structure of bronze whaler
  164. A comprehensive database of quality-rated fossil ages for Sahul’s Quaternary vertebrates
  165. Trophy Hunting Does and Will Support Biodiversity: A Reply to Ripple et al.
  166. Warming and fertilization alter the dilution effect of host diversity on disease severity
  167. Synergistic roles of climate warming and human occupation in Patagonian megafaunal extinctions during the Last Deglaciation
  168. Diversity patterns of seasonal wetland plant communities mainly driven by rare terrestrial species
  169. Implications of Australia's Population Policy for Future Greenhouse Gas Emissions Targets
  170. How to find fossils
  171. An efficient protocol for the global sensitivity analysis of stochastic ecological models
  172. How to Rank Journals
  173. What caused extinction of the Pleistocene megafauna of Sahul?
  174. Humans and seasonal climate variability threaten large-bodied coral reef fish with small ranges
  175. Banning Trophy Hunting Will Exacerbate Biodiversity Loss
  176. Climate change not to blame for late Quaternary megafauna extinctions in Australia
  177. Reef shark movements relative to a coastal marine protected area
  178. Obliquity-driven expansion of North Atlantic sea ice during the last glacial
  179. Criteria for assessing the quality of Middle Pleistocene to Holocene vertebrate fossil ages
  180. National emphasis on high-level protection reduces risk of biodiversity decline in tropical forest reserves
  181. Abrupt warming events drove Late Pleistocene Holarctic megafaunal turnover
  182. Fine-scale benthic biodiversity patterns inferred from image processing
  183. Species Distribution Models of Tropical Deep-Sea Snappers
  184. Global estimates of boreal forest carbon stocks and flux
  185. Global zero-carbon energy pathways using viable mixes of nuclear and renewables
  186. Uncertainties in dating constrain model choice for inferring extinction time from fossil records
  187. FORUM: Dingoes can help conserve wildlife and our methods can tell
  188. Reply to O’Neill et al. and O’Sullivan: Fertility reduction will help, but only in the long term
  189. Beyond wind: furthering development of clean energy in South Australia
  190. Killing the Koala and Poisoning the Prairie
  191. Explaining maximum variation in productivity requires phylogenetic diversity and single functional traits
  192. Ecological and economic benefits to cattle rangelands of restoring an apex predator
  193. Key role for nuclear energy in global biodiversity conservation
  194. Nuclear power can reduce emissions and maintain a strong economy: Rating Australia’s optimal future electricity-generation mix by technologies and policies
  195. South Korean energy scenarios show how nuclear power can reduce future energy and environmental costs
  196. Human population reduction is not a quick fix for environmental problems
  197. Population trends of New Zealand fur seals in the Rakiura region based on long-term population surveys and traditional ecological knowledge
  198. Ecological connectivity or Barrier Fence? Critical choices on the agricultural margins of Western Australia
  199. 50/500 rules need upward revision to 100/1000 – Response to Franklin et al.
  200. Generalizing the use of geographical weights in biodiversity modelling
  201. Efficiency of electrofishing in turbid lowland rivers: implications for measuring temporal change in fish populations
  202. Predictors of contraction and expansion of area of occupancy for British birds
  203. Distribution models for koalas in South Australia using citizen science‐collected data
  204. Clarity and Precision of Language Are a Necessary Route in Ecology
  205. Misconceptions about analyses of Australian seaweed collections
  206. Eye on the Taiga: Removing Global Policy Impediments to Safeguard the Boreal Forest
  207. Spatial Climate Patterns Explain Negligible Variation in Strength of Compensatory Density Feedbacks in Birds and Mammals
  208. An ecological regime shift resulting from disrupted predator–prey interactions in Holocene Australia
  209. Ecology Needs a Convention of Nomenclature
  210. Identifying Rising Stars in Biology: A Response to Bruna
  211. Genetics in conservation management: Revised recommendations for the 50/500 rules, Red List criteria and population viability analyses
  212. Predicting current and future global distributions of whale sharks
  213. Strong but opposing  -diversity-stability relationships in coral reef fish communities
  214. Inter-ocean asynchrony in whale shark occurrence patterns
  215. Continental-Scale Governance and the Hastening of Loss of Australia's Biodiversity
  216. The Curious Country
  217. Limited genetic structure among broad-scale regions for two commercially harvested, tropical deep-water snappers in New Caledonia
  218. Rapid megafaunal extinction following human arrival throughout the New World
  219. Predicting Publication Success for Biologists
  220. Near-Complete Extinction of Native Small Mammal Fauna 25 Years After Forest Fragmentation
  221. Population dynamics can be more important than physiological limits for determining range shifts under climate change
  222. Restricted movements of juvenile rays in the lagoon of Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia – evidence for the existence of a nursery
  223. More analytical bite in estimating targets for shark harvest
  224. Lack of chronological support for stepwise prehuman extinctions of Australian megafauna
  225. Conservation management and sustainable harvest quotas are sensitive to choice of climate modelling approach for two marine gastropods
  226. Brave new green world – Consequences of a carbon economy for the conservation of Australian biodiversity
  227. Evaluating options for the future energy mix of Japan after the Fukushima nuclear crisis
  228. 50/500 rule and minimum viable populations: response to Jamieson and Allendorf
  229. Evaluating options for sustainable energy mixes in South Korea using scenario analysis
  230. Spatial and temporal predictions of inter-decadal trends in Indian Ocean whale sharks
  231. Sequencing ancient calcified dental plaque shows changes in oral microbiota with dietary shifts of the Neolithic and Industrial revolutions
  232. Inferred global connectivity of whale shark Rhincodon typus populations
  233. No need for disease: testing extinction hypotheses for the thylacine using multi-species metamodels
  234. Population biology and vulnerability to fishing of deep-water Eteline snappers
  235. Exogenous and endogenous determinants of spatial aggregation patterns in Tibetan Plateau meadow vegetation
  236. Ecologically realistic estimates of maximum population growth using informed Bayesian priors
  237. Accuracy of species identification by fisheries observers in a north Australian shark fishery
  238. Heat-seeking sharks: support for behavioural thermoregulation in reef sharks
  239. Depletion of deep marine food patches forces divers to give up early
  240. Changes in size distributions of commercially exploited sharks over 25 years in northern Australia using a Bayesian approach
  241. Averting biodiversity collapse in tropical forest protected areas
  242. Strength of density feedback in census data increases from slow to fast life histories
  243. Strange bedfellows? Techno-fixes to solve the big conservation issues in southern Asia
  244. Decoupling of component and ensemble density feedbacks in birds and mammals
  245. A tropical perspective on conserving the boreal ‘lung of the planet’
  246. Long-term breeding phenology shift in royal penguins
  247. Identification of Rays through DNA Barcoding: An Application for Ecologists
  248. Density dependence: an ecological Tower of Babel
  249. Inferring the invasion history of coral berry Ardisia crenata from China to the USA using molecular markers
  250. iREDD hedges against avoided deforestation's unholy trinity of leakage, permanence and additionality
  251. Multi‐scale marine biodiversity patterns inferred efficiently from habitat image processing
  252. Genetic structure of introduced swamp buffalo subpopulations in tropical Australia
  253. Robust estimates of extinction time in the geological record
  254. Little left to lose: deforestation and forest degradation in Australia since European colonization
  255. Reintroduction success of threatened Australian trout cod (Maccullochella macquariensis) based on growth and reproduction
  256. Minimum viable population size: not magic, but necessary
  257. Trophic ecology of reef sharks determined using stable isotopes and telemetry
  258. Experimental comparison of aerial larvicides and habitat modification for controlling disease-carrying Aedes vigilax mosquitoes
  259. Seaweed Communities in Retreat from Ocean Warming
  260. Better SAFE than sorry
  261. Novel coupling of individual-based epidemiological and demographic models predicts realistic dynamics of tuberculosis in alien buffalo
  262. Ocean‐scale prediction of whale shark distribution
  263. Twenty Landmark Papers in Biodiversity Conservation
  264. Primary forests are irreplaceable for sustaining tropical biodiversity
  265. Decoding fingerprints: elemental composition of vertebrae correlates to age-related habitat use in two morphologically similar sharks
  266. Homage to an Avant-Garde Conservation Leader, Navjot Sodhi
  267. Similar life history traits in bull (Carcharhinus leucas) and pig-eye (C. amboinensis) sharks
  268. Compensatory density feedback of Oncomelania hupensis populations in two different environmental settings in China
  269. Effectiveness of Biological Surrogates for Predicting Patterns of Marine Biodiversity: A Global Meta-Analysis
  270. In situ measures of foraging success and prey encounter reveal marine habitat‐dependent search strategies
  271. Spatial and temporal movement patterns of a multi-species coastal reef shark aggregation
  272. No place for humans!
  273. The SAFE index: using a threshold population target to measure relative species threat
  274. Diet of juvenile southern elephant seals reappraised by stable isotopes in whiskers
  275. N-dimensional animal energetic niches clarify behavioural options in a variable marine environment
  276. Nautilus at Risk – Estimating Population Size and Demography of Nautilus pompilius
  277. Fertility partially drives the relative success of two introduced bovines (Bubalus bubalis and Bos javanicus) in the Australian tropics
  278. Corrigendum to “To go or not to go with the flow: Environmental influences on whale shark movement patterns” [J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 390 (2010) 84–98]
  279. Quantifying movement patterns for shark conservation at remote coral atolls in the Indian Ocean
  280. Turning Pests into Profits: Introduced Buffalo Provide Multiple Benefits to Indigenous People of Northern Australia
  281. Reef size and isolation determine the temporal stability of coral reef fish populations
  282. Exploitation of distant Antarctic waters and close neritic waters by short‐tailed shearwaters breeding in South Australia
  283. Relative need for conservation assessments of vascular plant species among ecoregions
  284. Mechanisms driving change: altered species interactions and ecosystem function through global warming
  285. Limited evidence for the demographic Allee effect from numerous species across taxa
  286. Future habitat loss and the conservation of plant biodiversity
  287. To go or not to go with the flow: Environmental influences on whale shark movement patterns
  288. Selection of diving strategy by Antarctic fur seals depends on where and when foraging takes place
  289. Complexities of coastal shark movements and their implications for management
  290. Wetland conservation and sustainable use under global change: a tropical Australian case study using magpie geese
  291. Evaluating the Relative Environmental Impact of Countries
  292. The theta-logistic is unreliable for modelling most census data
  293. Improving the Performance of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil for Nature Conservation
  294. Environmental and spatial predictors of species richness and abundance in coral reef fishes
  295. Spatially explicit spreadsheet modelling for optimising the efficiency of reducing invasive animal density
  296. Satellite telemetry and seasonal movements of Magpie Geese ( Anseranas semipalmata ) in tropical northern Australia
  297. Pragmatic population viability targets in a rapidly changing world
  298. The conservation biologist's toolbox – principles for the design and analysis of conservation studies
  299. Oceanographic and atmospheric phenomena influence the abundance of whale sharks at Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia
  300. Wash and Spin Cycle Threats to Tropical Biodiversity
  301. Urgent preservation of boreal carbon stocks and biodiversity
  302. Population abundance and apparent survival of the Vulnerable whale shark Rhincodon typus in the Seychelles aggregation
  303. Protein mining the world’s oceans: Australasia as an example of illegal expansion‐and‐displacement fishing
  304. Quantifying the Drivers of Larval Density Patterns in Two Tropical Mosquito Species to Maximize Control Efficiency
  305. Eating Frogs to Extinction
  306. Forest Fragment and Breeding Habitat Characteristics Explain Frog Diversity and Abundance in Singapore
  307. Conversion of Indonesia's peatlands
  308. Blubber fatty acid profiles indicate dietary resource partitioning between adult and juvenile southern elephant seals
  309. Climate Change Enhances the Potential Impact of Infectious Disease and Harvest on Tropical Waterfowl
  310. Convergence of Culture, Ecology, and Ethics: Management of Feral Swamp Buffalo in Northern Australia
  311. Tropical turmoil: a biodiversity tragedy in progress
  312. Tropical Conservation Biology: response to Lugo's tendentious review
  313. Flooding Policy Makers with Evidence to Save Forests
  314. Recent whale shark ( Rhincodon typus) beach strandings in Australia
  315. Predicting the Timing and Magnitude of Tropical Mosquito Population Peaks for Maximizing Control Efficiency
  316. Aerial survey as a tool to estimate whale shark abundance trends
  317. Chapter 4 Susceptibility of Sharks, Rays and Chimaeras to Global Extinction
  318. ENDOGENOUS AND EXOGENOUS FACTORS CONTROLLING TEMPORAL ABUNDANCE PATTERNS OF TROPICAL MOSQUITOES
  319. Shifting trends: detecting environmentally mediated regulation in long-lived marine vertebrates using time-series data
  320. Using biogeographical patterns of endemic land snails to improve conservation planning for limestone karsts
  321. Tracking changes in relative body composition of southern elephant seals using swim speed data
  322. Differential Mobilization of Blubber Fatty Acids in Lactating Weddell Seals: Evidence for Selective Use
  323. Guarding against oversimplifying the fundamental drivers of southern elephant seal population dynamics
  324. Synergies among extinction drivers under global change
  325. A validated approach for supervised dive classification in diving vertebrates
  326. Decline in whale shark size and abundance at Ningaloo Reef over the past decade: The world’s largest fish is getting smaller
  327. ECOLOGICAL-ECONOMIC MODELS OF SUSTAINABLE HARVEST FOR AN ENDANGERED BUT EXOTIC MEGAHERBIVORE IN NORTHERN AUSTRALIA
  328. Threat or invasive status in legumes is related to opposite extremes of the same ecological and life-history attributes
  329. Tracking and data–logging devices attached to elephant seals do not affect individual mass gain or survival
  330. To catch a buffalo: field immobilisation of Asian swamp buffalo using etorphine and xylazine
  331. Importance of endogenous feedback controlling the long-term abundance of tropical mosquito species
  332. Flexible inter-nesting behaviour of generalist olive ridley turtles in Australia
  333. Scarring patterns and relative mortality rates of Indian Ocean whale sharks
  334. Measuring the Meltdown: Drivers of Global Amphibian Extinction and Decline
  335. Scaling laws of marine predator search behaviour
  336. Fine-scale habitat selection of crabeater seals as determined by diving behavior
  337. Fecundity
  338. Fecundity
  339. Swimming in the deep end of the gene pool: global population structure of an oceanic giant
  340. Feast or famine: evidence for mixed capital–income breeding strategies in Weddell seals
  341. Having your water and drinking it too: resource limitation modifies density regulation
  342. Global evidence that deforestation amplifies flood risk and severity in the developing world
  343. Temporal variation in the vertical stratification of blubber fatty acids alters diet predictions for lactating Weddell seals
  344. Allometric scaling of lung volume and its consequences for marine turtle diving performance
  345. Minimum viable population size: A meta-analysis of 30 years of published estimates
  346. Why do Argos satellite tags deployed on marine animals stop transmitting?
  347. Biophysical correlates of relative abundances of marine megafauna at Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia
  348. Correlates of extinction proneness in tropical angiosperms
  349. Low genetic diversity in the bottlenecked population of endangered non-native banteng in northern Australia
  350. Lower reproductive success in hybrid fur seal males indicates fitness costs to hybridization
  351. Dangers of Sensationalizing Conservation Biology
  352. Crabeater seal diving behaviour in eastern Antarctica
  353. Complex interplay between intrinsic and extrinsic drivers of long-term survival trends in southern elephant seals
  354. Behavioral Inference of Diving Metabolic Rate in Free‐Ranging Leatherback Turtles
  355. MEASUREMENT ERROR CAUSES SCALE-DEPENDENT THRESHOLD EROSION OF BIOLOGICAL SIGNALS IN ANIMAL MOVEMENT DATA
  356. Differential resource allocation strategies in juvenile elephant seals in the highly seasonal Southern Ocean
  357. Spot the match – wildlife photo-identification using information theory
  358. Satellite tracking reveals unusual diving characteristics for a marine reptile, the olive ridley turtle Lepidochelys olivacea
  359. Inferring population trends for the world's largest fish from mark–recapture estimates of survival
  360. Current and future threats from non-indigenous animal species in northern Australia: a spotlight on World Heritage Area Kakadu National Park
  361. Assessing Hot-Iron and Cryo-Branding for Permanently Marking Southern Elephant Seals
  362. Applying the Heat to Research Techniques for Species Conservation
  363. Environmental and allometric drivers of tree growth rates in a north Australian savanna
  364. Managing an Endangered Asian Bovid in an Australian National Park: The Role and Limitations of Ecological-Economic Models in Decision-Making
  365. Age-related shifts in the diet composition of southern elephant seals expand overall foraging niche
  366. Population size and structure of whale sharks Rhincodon typus at Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia
  367. INCORPORATING KNOWN SOURCES OF UNCERTAINTY TO DETERMINE PRECAUTIONARY HARVESTS OF SALTWATER CROCODILES
  368. Rapid development of cleaning behaviour by Torresian crows Corvus orru on non‐native banteng Bos javanicus in northern Australia
  369. STRENGTH OF EVIDENCE FOR DENSITY DEPENDENCE IN ABUNDANCE TIME SERIES OF 1198 SPECIES
  370. Letters to the editor about the contents of past issues and comment on topics of current concern toFrontiersreaders
  371. Influence of maternal mass and condition on energy transfer in Weddell seals
  372. Momentum Drives the Crash: Mass Extinction in the Tropics1
  373. Minimum viable population sizes and global extinction risk are unrelated
  374. Mass Cetacean Strandings—a Plea for Empiricism
  375. Conservation Value of Non-Native Banteng in Northern Australia
  376. Chemical immobilization of adult female Weddell seals with tiletamine and zolazepam: effects of age, condition and stage of lactation
  377. Branding can be justified in vital conservation research
  378. Chemical immobilisation of wild banteng (Bos javanicus) in northern Australia using detomidine, tiletamine and zolazepam
  379. Juvenile Southern Elephant Seals Exhibit Seasonal Differences in Energetic Requirements and Use of Lipids and Protein Stores
  380. Periodic variability in cetacean strandings: links to large-scale climate events
  381. Disease and the devil: density-dependent epidemiological processes explain historical population fluctuations in the Tasmanian devil
  382. Population status, trends and a re‐examination of the hypotheses explaining the recent declines of the southern elephant seal Mirounga leonina
  383. Survival of the fittest technology-problems estimating marine turtle mortality
  384. Temporal changes in the quality of hot-iron brands on elephant seal (Mirounga leonina) pups
  385. Loyalty pays: potential life history consequences of fidelity to marine foraging regions by southern elephant seals
  386. Estimating the rate of quasi-extinction of the Australian grey nurse shark (Carcharias taurus) population using deterministic age- and stage-classified models
  387. Resource partitioning through oceanic segregation of foraging juvenile southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina)
  388. Winter habitat use and foraging behavior of crabeater seals along the Western Antarctic Peninsula
  389. The “capacity to reason” in conservation biology and policy: the southern elephant seal branding controversy
  390. Seasonal use of oceanographic and fisheries management zones by juvenile southern elephant seals ( Mirounga leonina ) from Macquarie Island
  391. Harem choice and breeding experience of female southern elephant seals influence offspring survival
  392. At-sea distribution of female southern elephant seals relative to variation in ocean surface properties
  393. Expectations for population growth at new breeding locations for the vulnerable New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) using a simulation model
  394. Blubber and buoyancy: monitoring the body condition of free-ranging seals using simple dive characteristics
  395. Dispersal of female southern elephant seals and their prey consumption during the austral summer: relevance to management and oceanographic zones
  396. You are what you eat: describing the foraging ecology of southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina) using blubber fatty acids
  397. Male-biased sex ratios in New Zealand fur seal pups relative to environmental variation
  398. ESTIMATING SURVIVAL AND CAPTURE PROBABILITY OF FUR SEAL PUPS USING MULTISTATE MARK–RECAPTURE MODELS
  399. Vertical stratification of fatty acids in the blubber of southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina): implications for diet analysis
  400. Remote sensing of Southern Ocean sea surface temperature: implications for marine biophysical models
  401. Do southern elephant seals show density dependence in fecundity?
  402. Effects of age, size and condition of elephant seals ( Mirounga leonina ) on their intravenous anaesthesia with tiletamine and zolazepam
  403. The optimal spatial scale for the analysis of elephant seal foraging as determined by geo-location in relation to sea surface temperatures
  404. Using artificial neural networks to model the suitability of coastline for breeding by New Zealand fur seals (Arctocephalus forsteri)
  405. Foraging ecology of a generalist predator, the female New Zealand fur seal
  406. Summer foraging behaviour of a generalist predator, the New Zealand fur seal ( Arctocephalus forsteri )
  407. Folklore and chimerical numbers: Review of a millennium of interaction between fur seals and humans in the New Zealand region
  408. The winter migration of Adelie penguins breeding in the Ross Sea sector of Antarctica
  409. Modeling Tag Loss in New Zealand Fur Seal Pups
  410. Geographic and temporal variation in the condition of pups of the New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri): evidence for density dependence and differences in the marine environment
  411. Geographic and temporal variation in the condition of pups of the New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri): evidence for density dependence and differences in the marine environment
  412. Clustering of colonies in an expanding population of New Zealand fur seals (Arctocephalus forsteri)
  413. Clustering of colonies in an expanding population of New Zealand fur seals (Arctocephalus forsteri)
  414. Pup density related to terrestrial habitat use by New Zealand fur seals
  415. Seasonal oscillation in shore attendance and transience of New Zealand fur seals
  416. Energetic implications of disturbance caused by petroleum exploration to woodland caribou
  417. New Zealand sea lion predation on New Zealand fur seals
  418. Energetic implications of disturbance caused by petroleum exploration to woodland caribou
  419. Effects of Petroleum Exploration on Woodland Caribou in Northeastern Alberta
  420. Woodland Caribou Relative to Landscape Patterns in Northeastern Alberta
  421. Winter peatland habitat selection by woodland caribou in northeastern Alberta
  422. V.1 Causes and Consequences of Species Extinctions