All Stories

  1. A flexible framework for spatial capture-recapture with unknown identities

    Article • Biometrics, January 2024, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Rachel Fewster

  2. Cumulative propagule pressure exerted by escaped pet parrots

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, January 2023, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  3. Geographic concordance of genetic barriers in New Zealand coastal marine species

    Article • Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, November 2021, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  4. Spatial correlation structures for detections of individuals in spatial capture–recapture models

    Article • Biometrics, June 2021, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Rachel Fewster

  5. A latent capture history model for digital aerial surveys

    Article • Biometrics, December 2020, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Rachel Fewster

  6. Island invasion and reinvasion: Informing invasive species management with genetic measures of connectivity

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, August 2020, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  7. Stationary distribution of the linkage disequilibrium coefficient r2

    Article • Theoretical Population Biology, August 2019, Elsevier

    Rachel Fewster

  8. Fast likelihood‐based inference for latent count models using the saddlepoint approximation

    Article • Biometrics, April 2019, Wiley

    Wei Zhang, Rachel Fewster

  9. Phylogeography of Invasive Rats in New Zealand

    Article • Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, March 2019, Frontiers

    Rachel Fewster

  10. Cluster capture‐recapture to account for identification uncertainty on aerial surveys of animal populations

    Article • Biometrics, March 2019, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  11. Mouse management on Ōtamahua/Quail Island—lessons learned

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

    Denise Ford, Rachel Fewster

  12. I smell a rat! Estimating effective sweep width for searches using wildlife-detector dogs

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2018, CSIRO Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  13. Testing the feasibility of wireless sensor networks and the use of radio signal strength indicator to track the movements of wild animals

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2018, CSIRO Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  14. Accounting for uncertainty in duplicate identification and group size judgements in mark-recapture distance sampling

    Article • Methods in Ecology and Evolution, November 2017, Wiley

    olivia hamilton, Rachel Fewster

  15. Circadian and circatidal clocks control the mechanism of semilunar foraging behaviour

    Article • Scientific Reports, June 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Rachel Fewster

  16. Model-based approaches to deal with detectability: a comment on Hutto (2016a)

    Article • Ecological Applications, June 2017, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  17. Visualizations for genetic assignment analyses using the saddlepoint approximation method

    Article • Biometrics, February 2017, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  18. Empty forest or empty rivers? A century of commercial hunting in Amazonia

    Article • Science Advances, October 2016, American Association for the Advancement of Science

    Rachel Fewster, Professor Carlos A. Peres

  19. Some applications of genetics in statistical ecology

    Article • AStA Advances in Statistical Analysis, June 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Rachel Fewster

  20. Spatial Capture–Recapture Models

    Article • Statistical Science, May 2016, Institute of Mathematical Statistics

    Rachel Fewster

  21. Trace-Contrast Models for Capture–Recapture Without Capture Histories

    Article • Statistical Science, May 2016, Institute of Mathematical Statistics

    Rachel Fewster

  22. First Direct Evidence for Natal Wintering Ground Fidelity and Estimate of Juvenile Survival in the New Zealand Southern Right Whale Eubalaena australis

    Article • PLOS One, January 2016, PLOS

    Rachel Fewster

  23. Where did the rats of Big South Cape Island come from?

    Article • January 2016, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Rachel Fewster

  24. Assessing the design and power of capture-recapture studies to estimate demographic parameters for the Endangered Oceania humpback whale population

    Article • Endangered Species Research, September 2015, Inter-Research Science Center

    Rachel Fewster

  25. Statistical ecology comes of age

    Article • Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, December 2014, Royal Society Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  26. Maximum likelihood estimation for model Mt,α for capture-recapture data with misidentification

    Article • Biometrics, June 2014, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  27. Accounting for female reproductive cycles in a superpopulation capture–recapture framework

    Article • Ecological Applications, October 2013, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  28. Information on parameters of interest decreases under transformations

    Article • Journal of Multivariate Analysis, September 2013, Elsevier

    Rachel Fewster

  29. Using genetic techniques to quantify reinvasion, survival andin situbreeding rates during control operations

    Article • Molecular Ecology, August 2013, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  30. Estimating population size by spatially explicit capture-recapture

    Article • Oikos, October 2012, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  31. Abundance of the New Zealand subantarctic southern right whale population estimated from photo-identification and genotype mark-recapture

    Article • Marine Biology, July 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Rachel Fewster

  32. Variance Estimation for Systematic Designs in Spatial Surveys

    Article • Biometrics, April 2011, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  33. Inference on population size in binomial detectability models

    Article • Biometrika, November 2009, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Rachel Fewster

  34. Survivors or reinvaders? Using genetic assignment to identify invasive pests following eradication

    Article • Biological Invasions, October 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Rachel Fewster

  35. A Simple Explanation of Benford's Law

    Article • The American Statistician, February 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Rachel Fewster

  36. Early colonisation population structure of a Norway rat island invasion

    Article • Biological Invasions, January 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Rachel Fewster

  37. Estimating the Encounter Rate Variance in Distance Sampling

    Article • Biometrics, March 2008, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  38. A comparison of mark - recapture distance-sampling methods applied to aerial surveys of eastern grey kangaroos

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2008, CSIRO Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  39. The influence of animal mobility on the assumption of uniform distances in aerial line-transect surveys

    Article • Wildlife Research, January 2008, CSIRO Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  40. Line Transect Sampling in Small and Large Regions

    Article • Biometrics, August 2005, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  41. Monitoring change in biodiversity through composite indices

    Article • Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, February 2005, Royal Society Publishing

    Rachel Fewster

  42. A Spatiotemporal Stochastic Process Model for Species Spread

    Article • Biometrics, September 2003, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  43. Similarity Indices for Spatia I Ecological Data

    Article • Biometrics, June 2001, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  44. ANALYSIS OF POPULATION TRENDS FOR FARMLAND BIRDS USING GENERALIZED ADDITIVE MODELS

    Article • Ecology, July 2000, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  45. Mark-Recapture Models for Line Transect Surveys

    Article • Biometrics, December 1998, JSTOR

    Rachel Fewster

  46. Trends in the abundance of farmland birds: a quantitative comparison of smoothed Common Birds Census indices

    Article • Journal of Applied Ecology, February 1998, Wiley

    Rachel Fewster

  47. Portfolio management method for deadline planning

    Article • Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Rachel Fewster