All Stories

  1. Temporal persistence of vertebrate airborne environmental DNA in a natural open-air setting

    Article • April 2026, openRxiv

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  2. Targeted Airborne eDNA Detection of Pest Wallabies: Effects of Sampler Type and Distance

    Article • October 2025, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  3. 24th Sharjah International Conservation Forum for Arabia’s biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, July 2025, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  4. The New Zealand Biodiversity Factor—Residential (NZBF-R): A Tool to Rapidly Score the Relative Biodiversity Value of Urban Residential Developments

    Article • Land, March 2025, MDPI AG

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  5. Current and future challenges to conservation translocations

    Article • Nature Reviews Biodiversity, February 2025, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  6. 23rd Sharjah International Conservation Forum for Arabia's biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, July 2024, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  7. Home range and dynamic space use reveals age‐related differences in risk exposure for reintroduced parrots

    Article • Conservation Science and Practice, April 2024, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  8. Eradicating an invasive mammal requires local elimination and reduced reinvasion from an urban source population

    Article • Ecological Applications, March 2024, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  9. 22nd Sharjah International Conservation Forum for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, March 2024, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  10. Climate and human stressors on global penguin hotspots: Current assessments for future conservation

    Article • Global Change Biology, January 2024, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon, Mr Joan Giménez

  11. Conservation translocations of fauna in Aotearoa New Zealand: a review

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, December 2023, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  12. Home range and dynamic space use reveals age-related differences in risk exposure for reintroduced parrots

    Article • December 2022, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  13. Determinants of hatching and recruitment success for captively reared kakī (Himantopus novaezelandiae)

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, November 2022, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  14. Conservation implications for post-fledging dispersal of yellow-eyed penguins/hoiho

    Article • Marine Ecology Progress Series, August 2022, Inter-Research Science Center

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  15. High-elevation landforms limit the movement of invasive small mammal species

    Article • Landscape Ecology, August 2022, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  16. Staying close to home: Marine habitat selection by foraging yellow-eyed penguins using spatial distribution models

    Article • Frontiers in Marine Science, August 2022, Frontiers

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  17. Consistent Site-Specific Foraging Behaviours of Yellow-eyed Penguins/Hoiho Breeding on Stewart Island, New Zealand

    Article • Biology, May 2022, MDPI AG

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  18. Editorial: Animal Behavior After Translocation Into Novel Environments

    Article • Frontiers in Conservation Science, April 2022, Frontiers

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  19. The role of allochrony in influencing interspecific differences in foraging distribution during the non-breeding season between two congeneric crested penguin species

    Article • PLOS One, February 2022, PLOS

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  20. European hedgehogs rear young and enter hibernation in New Zealand’s alpine zones

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, July 2021, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  21. Novel Conditions in Conservation Translocations: A Conservative-Extrapolative Strategic Framework

    Article • Frontiers in Conservation Science, July 2021, Frontiers

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  22. Fat chance? Endangered penguin rehabilitation has mixed conservation outcomes

    Article • Conservation Science and Practice, June 2021, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  23. Monitoring Dynamic Braided River Habitats: Applicability and Efficacy of Aerial Photogrammetry from Manned Aircraft versus Unmanned Aerial Systems

    Article • Drones, May 2021, MDPI AG

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  24. Global policy for assisted colonization of species

    Article • Science, April 2021, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  25. Using Holocene fossils to model the future: Distribution of climate suitability for tuatara, the last rhynchocephalian

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, March 2021, Wiley

    Dr FREDERIK SALTRE, Professor Philip J Seddon

  26. Altitudinal distribution of the entire invasive small mammal guild in the eastern dryland zone of New Zealand’s Southern Alps

    Article • Biological Invasions, March 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  27. Habitat-specific densities of urban brushtail possums

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, January 2021, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  28. Intake of sugar water by kākā in Orokonui Eco-sanctuary

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, January 2021, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  29. The northern bald ibis Geronticus eremita: history, current status and future perspectives

    Article • Oryx, December 2020, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  30. A myna problem: alien species no obstacle to recovery for the Mangaia kingfisher

    Article • Oryx, November 2020, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  31. Reintroduction modelling: A guide to choosing and combining models for species reintroductions

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, May 2020, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  32. 21st Sharjah International Conservation Forum for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, April 2020, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  33. Creating proxies of extinct species: the bioethics of de-extinction

    Article • Emerging Topics in Life Sciences, October 2019, Portland Press Ltd.

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  34. Investigation of two new putative pheromone components of the invasive Australian redback spider, Latrodectus hasseltii, with potential applications for control

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, October 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Cor Vink, Professor Philip J Seddon, Yolanda van Heezik, Stacey Bryan

  35. 19th International Conservation Forum for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, June 2018, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  36. 18th International Conservation Forum for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, June 2017, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  37. Penguins hunting jellyfish: main course, side dish or decoration?

    Article • April 2017, The Tawaki Trust

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  38. 17th International Conservation Workshop for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, July 2016, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  39. Importance of lethal control of invasive predators for island conservation

    Article • Conservation Biology, February 2016, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  40. Managing Marine Biodiversity: The Rising Diversity and Prevalence of Marine Conservation Translocations

    Article • Conservation Letters, January 2016, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  41. Niche and movement models identify corridors of introduced feral cats infringing ecologically sensitive areas in New Zealand

    Article • Biological Conservation, December 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  42. De-extinction: Reframing the Possible

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, October 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  43. 16th International Conservation Workshop for Arabia's Biodiversity

    Article • Oryx, July 2015, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  44. A new approach to study of seabird-fishery overlap: Connecting chick feeding with parental foraging and overlap with fishing vessels

    Article • Global Ecology and Conservation, July 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  45. Selection for protection from insolation results in the visual isolation of Yellow-eyed PenguinMegadyptes antipodesnests

    Article • Bird Conservation International, October 2014, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  46. Pollution, habitat loss, fishing, and climate change as critical threats to penguins

    Article • Conservation Biology, August 2014, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  47. Reversing defaunation: Restoring species in a changing world

    Article • Science, July 2014, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  48. Reintroducing resurrected species: selecting DeExtinction candidates

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, March 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  49. Quantifying fine-scale resource selection by introduced feral cats to complement management decision-making in ecologically sensitive areas

    Article • Biological Invasions, January 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  50. Straight Line Foraging in Yellow-Eyed Penguins: New Insights into Cascading Fisheries Effects and Orientation Capabilities of Marine Predators

    Article • PLOS One, December 2013, PLOS

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  51. Species-specific responses by ground-nesting Charadriiformes to invasive predators and river flows in the braided Tasman River of New Zealand

    Article • Biological Conservation, November 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  52. Matrix Matters: Differences of Grand Skink Metapopulation Parameters in Native Tussock Grasslands and Exotic Pasture Grasslands

    Article • PLOS One, October 2013, PLOS

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  53. The new IUCN guidelines highlight the importance of habitat quality to reintroduction success – Reply to White et al.

    Article • Biological Conservation, August 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  54. Landscape resource mapping for wildlife research using very high resolution satellite imagery

    Article • Methods in Ecology and Evolution, August 2013, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  55. Understanding determinants of home range behaviour of feral cats as introduced apex predators in insular ecosystems: a spatial approach

    Article • Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, July 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  56. 14th Conservation Workshop for the Biodiversity of Arabia

    Article • Oryx, July 2013, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  57. Quantifying fine-scale resource selection by introduced European hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus) in ecologically sensitive areas

    Article • Biological Invasions, January 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  58. Direct and Indirect Effects of Grazing by Introduced Mammals on a Native, Arboreal Gecko ( Naultinus gemmeus )

    Article • Journal of Herpetology, June 2012, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  59. 13th Conservation Workshop for the Biodiversity of Arabia

    Article • Oryx, April 2012, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  60. Animal Translocations: What are they and why do we do them?

    Article • February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  61. Summary

    Article • February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  62. Selecting Suitable Habitats for Reintroductions: Variation, Change and the Role of Species Distribution Modelling

    Article • February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  63. Reintroduction Biology

    Article • January 2012, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  64. Lightweight GPS-Tags, One Giant Leap for Wildlife Tracking? An Assessment Approach

    Article • PLOS One, December 2011, PLOS

    Professor Philip J Seddon, Paul H Denys

  65. Previous experiences with humans affect responses of Snares Penguins to experimental disturbance

    Article • Journal of Ornithology, November 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  66. Yellow-eyed Penguin (Megadyptes antipodes) as a case study to assess the reliability of nest counts

    Article • Journal of Ornithology, October 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  67. Design of a GPS backpack to track European hedgehogs Erinaceus europaeus

    Article • European Journal of Wildlife Research, April 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  68. Faunal influences on New Zealand seed dispersal characteristics

    Article • Evolutionary Ecology, March 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  69. Frankenstein Ecosystems and 21st Century Conservation Agendas: Reply to Oliveira-Santos and Fernandez

    Article • Conservation Biology, March 2011, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  70. Making inferences from the reintroduction literature: a response to Bajomi et al.

    Article • Oryx, January 2011, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  71. Foreword

    Article • Zoology in the Middle East, January 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  72. Transboundary conservation initiatives and opportunities in the Arabian Peninsula

    Article • Zoology in the Middle East, January 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  73. From Reintroduction to Assisted Colonization: Moving along the Conservation Translocation Spectrum

    Article • Restoration Ecology, August 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  74. Standards for documenting and monitoring bird reintroduction projects

    Article • Conservation Letters, March 2010, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  75. Removal of introduced predators, but not artificial refuge supplementation, increases skink survival in coastal duneland

    Article • Biological Conservation, January 2010, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  76. Cat-exclusion zones in rural and urban-fringe landscapes: how large would they have to be?

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2010, CSIRO Publishing

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  77. Temporal genetic samples indicate small effective population size of the endangered yellow-eyed penguin

    Article • Conservation Genetics, December 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  78. Seed dispersal systems in the New Zealand flora

    Article • Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics, November 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  79. Movements of translocated captive-bred and released Critically Endangered kaki (black stilts) Himantopus novaezelandiae and the value of long-term post-release monitoring

    Article • Oryx, September 2009, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  80. Multilocus assignment analyses reveal multiple units and rare migration events in the recently expanded yellow-eyed penguin (Megadyptes antipodes)

    Article • Molecular Ecology, June 2009, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  81. Habituation potential of yellow-eyed penguins depends on sex, character and previous experience with humans

    Article • Animal Behaviour, February 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  82. Avian reintroduction biology: current issues for science and management

    Article • Avian Biology Research, July 2008, Science Reviews 2000 LTD

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  83. Seasonal changes in habitat use by Houbara Bustards Chlamydotis [undulata] macqueenii in northern Saudi Arabia

    Article • Ibis, June 2008, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  84. Conservation short cut, or long and winding road? A critique of umbrella species criteria

    Article • Oryx, April 2008, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  85. Estimating the minimum viable population size of kaka (Nestor meridionalis), a potential surrogate species in New Zealand lowland forest

    Article • Biological Conservation, March 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  86. Letters

    Article • Conservation Biology, November 2007, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  87. Reintroduction of rifleman Acanthisitta chloris to Ulva Island, New Zealand: evaluation of techniques and population persistence

    Article • Oryx, July 2007, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  88. Influence of Microhabitat Factors on Capture Rates of Lizards in a Coastal New Zealand Environment

    Article • Journal of Herpetology, June 2007, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  89. Elevated hormonal stress response and reduced reproductive output in Yellow-eyed penguins exposed to unregulated tourism

    Article • General and Comparative Endocrinology, May 2007, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  90. Developing the Science of Reintroduction Biology

    Article • Conservation Biology, April 2007, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  91. Physiological and reproductive consequences of human disturbance in Humboldt penguins: The need for species-specific visitor management

    Article • Biological Conservation, November 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  92. Predictive modelling and ground validation of the spatial distribution of the New Zealand long-tailed bat (Chalinolobus tuberculatus)

    Article • Biological Conservation, October 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  93. Estimating site occupancy and detectability of an endangered New Zealand lizard, the Otago skink ( Oligosoma otagense )

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2006, CSIRO Publishing

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  94. Predicting the distribution of raptors using remote sensing techniques and Geographic Information Systems: A case study with the Eastern New Zealand falcon(Falco novaeseelandiae)

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, January 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  95. Taxonomic bias in reintroduction projects

    Article • Animal Conservation, February 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  96. Structure and Content of Graduate Wildlife Management and Conservation Biology Programs: an International Perspective

    Article • Conservation Biology, February 2005, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  97. Invasion ecology of the alien tussock grassNardus stricta(Poaceae) at Lake Pukaki, Canterbury, New Zealand

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Botany, January 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  98. Nature-based tourism impacts on yellow-eyed penguins Megadyptes antipodes: does unregulated visitor access affect fledging weight and juvenile survival?

    Article • Biological Conservation, September 2004, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  99. Iodine deficiency affects hatchability of endangered captive kaki (Black Stilt,Himantopus novaezelandiae)

    Article • Zoo Biology, January 2004, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  100. Saudi Arabian Tourism Patterns and Attitudes

    Article • Annals of Tourism Research, October 2003, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  101. Shifting spatial distributions of Arabian oryx in relation to sporadic water provision and artificial shade

    Article • Oryx, July 2003, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  102. A comparison of derived population estimate, mark-resighting and distance sampling methods to determine the population size of a desert ungulate, the Arabian oryx

    Article • Oryx, July 2003, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  103. Wildlife Restoration: Techniques for Habitat Analysis and Animal Monitoring by Michael L. Morrison (2002), vii + 209 pp., Island Press, Washington, DC, USA. ISBN 1 55963 936 9 (hbk), $50.00, 1 55963 937 7 (pbk), $25.00.

    Article • Oryx, July 2003, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  104. Youth Attitudes to Wildlife, Protected Areas and Outdoor Recreation in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

    Article • Journal of Ecotourism, March 2003, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  105. Energy Expenditure and Water Flux of Rüppell’s Foxes in Saudi Arabia

    Article • Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, September 2002, University of Chicago Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  106. Patch use and exploratory movements of a resident houbara bustard in northern Saudi Arabia

    Article • Journal of Arid Environments, April 2002, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  107. Temperature and egg-laying experience influence breeding performance of captive female houbara bustards

    Article • Journal of Avian Biology, March 2002, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  108. Influence of ambient temperature on diurnal activity of Arabian oryx: Implications for reintroduction site selection

    Article • Oryx, January 2002, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  109. Vulpes rueppelli

    Article • Mammalian Species, December 2001, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  110. Influence of group size and neonatal handling on growth rates, survival, and tameness of juvenile houbara bustards

    Article • Zoo Biology, January 2001, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  111. Persistence without intervention: assessing success in wildlife reintroductions

    Article • Trends in Ecology & Evolution, December 1999, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  112. Effects of season and habitat on bird abundance and diversity in a steppe desert, northern Saudi Arabia

    Article • Journal of Arid Environments, November 1999, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  113. Helping reintroduced houbara bustards avoid predation: effective anti-predator training and the predictive value of pre-release behaviour

    Article • Animal Conservation, August 1999, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  114. Helping reintroduced houbara bustards avoid predation: effective anti-predator training and the predictive value of pre-release behaviour

    Article • Animal Conservation, August 1999, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  115. Reintroductions, introductions, and the importance of post-release monitoring: lessons from Zanzibar

    Article • Oryx, April 1999, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  116. Reintroductions, introductions, and the importance of post-release monitoring: lessons from Zanzibar

    Article • Oryx, April 1999, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  117. Guidelines for Subspecific Substitutions in Wildlife Restoration Projects

    Article • Conservation Biology, February 1999, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  118. Range size and habitat use of an adult male caracal in northern Saudi Arabia

    Article • Journal of Arid Environments, September 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  119. Ontogeny of behavior of hand-reared and hen-reared captive houbara bustards

    Article • Zoo Biology, January 1998, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  120. Diversity and Conservation

    Article • January 1998, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  121. Resident houbara bustard populations in Saudi Arabia: do summer ambient temperatures limit distribution?

    Article • Journal of Arid Environments, November 1997, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  122. Mammals of the Harrat al-Harrah Protected Area, Saudi Arabia

    Article • Zoology in the Middle East, January 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  123. Scramble feeding in jackass penguins: within-brood food distribution and the maintenance of sibling asymmetries

    Article • Animal Behaviour, June 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  124. Restoration of Chlamydotis undulata macqueenii (Houbara Bustard) Populations in Saudi Arabia: A Progress Report

    Article • Restoration Ecology, March 1996, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  125. Seasonal changes in Houbara bustard Chlamydotis undulata macqueenii numbers in Harrat Al Harrah, Saudi Arabia: Implications for managing a remnant population

    Article • Biological Conservation, January 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  126. Population Characteristics and Morphometrics of Angulate Tortoises on Dassen Island, South Africa

    Article • Journal of Herpetology, December 1994, JSTOR

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  127. BEHAVIOUR OF THE JACKASS PENGUIN CHICK

    Article • Ostrich, March 1993, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  128. SHORT NOTES

    Article • Ostrich, September 1992, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon, Prof Les G Underhill

  129. Hatching asynchrony and brood reduction in the jackass penguin: an experimental study

    Article • Animal Behaviour, September 1991, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  130. Effects of Hatching Order, Sibling Asymmetries, and Nest Site on Survival Analysis of Jackass Penguin Chicks

    Article • Ornithology, July 1991, JSTOR

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  131. Activity budget for breeding yellow-eyed penguins

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, October 1990, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  132. Behaviour of the yellow-eyed penguin chick

    Article • Journal of Zoology, February 1990, Wiley

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  133. Breeding Biology of Yellow-Eyed Penguins (Megadyptes antipodes)

    Article • January 1990, Elsevier

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  134. Nest-Site Selection by Yellow-Eyed Penguins

    Article • Ornithological Applications, August 1989, JSTOR

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  135. Patterns of nest relief during incubation, and incubation period variability in the yellow-eyed penguin (Megadyptes antipodes)

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, July 1989, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Philip J Seddon

  136. Reintroductions to “Ratchet Up” Public Perceptions of Biodiversity

    Article • University of Chicago Press

    Professor Philip J Seddon