MUv111n1_EDDeclining woodland birds – is our science making a difference?

Andrew F. Bennett and David M. Watson

pp. i-vi

MUv111n1_ED Full Text  | MUv111n1_EDPDF (131 KB)

MU09115The causes of decline of birds of eucalypt woodlands: advances in our knowledge over the last 10 years

Hugh A. Ford

pp. 1-9

MU09115 Abstract

MU09109A productivity-based explanation for woodland bird declines: poorer soils yield less food

David M. Watson

pp. 10-18

MU09109 Abstract

MU10008Towards modelling persistence of woodland birds: the role of genetics

Paul Sunnucks

pp. 19-39

MU10008 Abstract  |  MU10008 Full Text  | MU10008PDF (586 KB)

MU09108Relative influence of habitat modification and interspecific competition on woodland bird assemblages in eastern Australia

M. Maron, A. Main, M. Bowen, A. Howes, J. Kath, C. Pillette and C. A. McAlpine

pp. 40-51

MU09108 Abstract

MU09117The distribution of three nocturnal bird species across a suburban–forest gradient

M. J. Weaving, J. G. White, B. Isaac and R. Cooke

pp. 52-58

MU09117 Abstract

MU09114Paying the extinction debt: woodland birds in the Mount Lofty Ranges, South Australia

Judit K. Szabo, Peter A. Vesk, Peter W. J. Baxter and Hugh P. Possingham

pp. 59-70

MU09114 Abstract

MU09118Dispersal behaviour of Brown Treecreepers predicts functional connectivity for several other woodland birds

Veronica A. J. Doerr, Erik D. Doerr and Micah J. Davies

pp. 71-83

MU09118 Abstract

MU10038Population decline of the White-fronted Chat (Epthianura albifrons) in New South Wales, Australia

Ben Jenner, Kris French, Katherine Oxenham and Richard E. Major

pp. 84-91

MU10038 Abstract

MU09069Spatial ecology of Sooty Owls in south-eastern Australian coastal forests: implications for forest management and reserve design

Rohan J. Bilney, John G. White, Felicity A. L'Hotellier and Raylene Cooke

pp. 92-99

MU09069 Abstract

MUv111n1_BRBook Reviews

pp. 100-102

MUv111n1_BRBook Review (69 KB)