Articles citing this paper
Sympathy for the devil: captive-management style did not influence survival, body-mass change or diet of Tasmanian devils 1 year after wild release
Tracey Rogers A C , Samantha Fox B , David Pemberton B and Phil Wise B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Evolution and Ecology Research Centre, School of BEES, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia.
B Wildlife Monitoring and Management Section, Wildlife Management Branch, Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, GPO Box 44, Hobart, Tas. 7001, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: tracey.rogers@unsw.edu.au
Wildlife Research 43(7) 544-552 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR15221
Submitted: 3 December 2015 Accepted: 2 September 2016 Published: 2 November 2016
30 articles found in Crossref database.
How much is enough? Sampling intensity influences estimates of reproductive variance in an introduced population
McLennan Elspeth A.,
Belov Katherine,
Hogg Carolyn J., Grueber Catherine E.
Ecological Applications. 2022 32(1).
Pedigree reconstruction using molecular data reveals an early warning sign of gene diversity loss in an island population of Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii)
McLennan Elspeth A.,
Gooley Rebecca M.,
Wise Phil,
Belov Katherine,
Hogg Carolyn J., Grueber Catherine E.
Conservation Genetics. 2018 19(2). p.439
Torn limb from limb: the ethology of prey-processing in Tasmanian devils (
Pollock Tahlia I.,
Hocking David P.,
Hunter Daniel O.,
Parrott Marissa L.,
Zabinskas Monika, Evans Alistair R.
Australian Mammalogy. 2021 44(1). p.126
Effects of intraspecific competition and body mass on diet specialization in a mammalian scavenger
Lewis Anna C.,
Hughes Channing, Rogers Tracey L.
Ecology and Evolution. 2022 12(1).
DNA metabarcoding reveals a broad dietary range for Tasmanian devils introduced to a naive ecosystem
McLennan Elspeth A.,
Wise Phil,
Lee Andrew V.,
Grueber Catherine E.,
Belov Katherine, Hogg Carolyn J.
Ecology and Evolution. 2022 12(5).
Top predator restricts the niche breadth of prey: effects of assisted colonization of Tasmanian devils on a widespread omnivorous prey
Scoleri Vincent P.,
Ingram Janeane,
Johnson Christopher N., Jones Menna E.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 2023 290(1995).
Can evolutionary theories of dispersal and senescence predict postrelease survival, dispersal, and body condition of a reintroduced threatened mammal?
Robinson Natasha M.,
Blanchard Wade,
MacGregor Christopher,
Brewster Rob,
Dexter Nick, Lindenmayer David B.
Ecology and Evolution. 2021 11(2). p.1002
An adaptive management case study for managing macropods on Maria Island National Park, Tasmania, Australia: adding devils to the detail
Ingram Janeane
Pacific Conservation Biology. 2018 24(2). p.108
Increasing generations in captivity is associated with increased vulnerability of Tasmanian devils to vehicle strike following release to the wild
Grueber Catherine E.,
Reid-Wainscoat Elizabeth E.,
Fox Samantha,
Belov Katherine,
Shier Debra M.,
Hogg Carolyn J., Pemberton David
Scientific Reports. 2017 7(1).
Conservation trade-offs: Island introduction of a threatened predator suppresses invasive mesopredators but eliminates a seabird colony
Scoleri Vincent P.,
Johnson Christopher N.,
Vertigan Peter, Jones Menna E.
Biological Conservation. 2020 248 p.108635
A Tasmanian devil breeding program to support wild recovery
Grueber C. E.,
Peel E.,
Wright B.,
Hogg C. J., Belov K.
Reproduction, Fertility and Development. 2019 31(7). p.1296
The role of past experience in development of feeding behavior in common vampire bats
Berrío-Martínez Jineth,
Kaiser Samuel,
Nowak Michelle,
Page Rachel A., Carter Gerald G.
PeerJ. 2019 7 p.e7448
Adapting reintroduction tactics in successive trials increases the likelihood of establishment for an endangered carnivore in a fenced sanctuary
Wilson Belinda A.,
Evans Maldwyn J.,
Batson William G.,
Banks Sam C.,
Gordon Iain J.,
Fletcher Donald B.,
Wimpenny Claire,
Newport Jenny,
Belton Emily,
Rypalski Annette,
Portas Tim,
Manning Adrian D., Cameron Elissa Z.
PLOS ONE. 2020 15(6). p.e0234455
Long‐Term Spatiotemporal Dynamics and Factors Associated with Trends in Bare‐Nosed Wombats
Carver Scott,
Charleston Michael,
Hocking Gregory,
Gales Rosemary, Driessen Michael M.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2021 85(3). p.449
Finding food in a novel environment: The diet of a reintroduced endangered meso-predator to mainland Australia, with notes on foraging behaviour
Robinson Natasha M.,
Blanchard Wade,
MacGregor Christopher,
Brewster Rob,
Dexter Nick,
Lindenmayer David B., Corti Paulo
PLOS ONE. 2020 15(12). p.e0243937
The Distinctive Biology and Characteristics of the Bare-Nosed Wombat (Vombatus ursinus)
Carver Scott,
Stannard Georgia L., Martin Alynn M.
Annual Review of Animal Biosciences. 2024 12(1). p.135
Marsupial Gut Microbiome
Chong Rowena,
Cheng Yuanyuan,
Hogg Carolyn J., Belov Katherine
Frontiers in Microbiology. 2020 11
Modeling genetic benefits and financial costs of integrating biobanking into the conservation breeding of managed marsupials
Howell Lachlan G.,
Mawson Peter R.,
Comizzoli Pierre,
Witt Ryan R.,
Frankham Richard,
Clulow Simon,
O'Brien Justine K.,
Clulow John,
Marinari Paul, Rodger John C.
Conservation Biology. 2023 37(2).
Wearing the devil down: Rate of tooth wear varies between wild and captive Tasmanian devils
Pollock Tahlia I.,
Parrott Marissa L.,
Evans Alistair R., Hocking David P.
Zoo Biology. 2021 40(5). p.444
Faecal glucocorticoid metabolite levels of intensive captive, free‐range captive and wild Tasmanian devils
Florent Stevie N.,
Clarke Judy,
Bashaw Meredith J.,
Hamede Rodrigo,
Jones Menna E., Cameron Elissa Z.
Journal of Zoology. 2023 320(4). p.282
Restoring faith in conservation action: Maintaining wild genetic diversity through the Tasmanian devil insurance program
Farquharson Katherine A.,
McLennan Elspeth A.,
Cheng Yuanyuan,
Alexander Lauren,
Fox Samantha,
Lee Andrew V.,
Belov Katherine, Hogg Carolyn J.
iScience. 2022 25(7). p.104474
The Conservationist's Toolkit: A critical review of the need for a conceptual framework of both in-situ and ex-situ conservation strategies to ensure the success of restoration ecology
Moloney Daniel J.F.,
Collins Courtney,
Holloway Paul, O'Riordan Ruth
Biological Conservation. 2023 287 p.110345
Terrestrial Mammal Conservation (2020)
Living in human-modified landscapes narrows the dietary niche of a specialised mammalian scavenger
Lewis Anna C.,
Hughes Channing, Rogers Tracey L.
Scientific Reports. 2023 13(1).
A review of roadkill rescue: who cares for the mental, physical and financial welfare of Australian wildlife carers?
Englefield Bruce,
Starling Melissa, McGreevy Paul
Wildlife Research. 2018 45(2). p.103
Age‐dependent effects of developmental experience on morphology, performance, dispersal and survival in a translocated, endangered species
Hammond Talisin T.,
Swaisgood Ronald R.,
Jacobs Leah E.,
Curtis Michelle J.,
McCormick Bailey A.,
Hornfeldt Jacob A.,
Trotman Eric M., Shier Debra M.
Journal of Applied Ecology. 2022 59(7). p.1745
Complex problems need detailed solutions: Harnessing multiple data types to inform genetic management in the wild
Grueber Catherine E.,
Fox Samantha,
McLennan Elspeth A.,
Gooley Rebecca M.,
Pemberton David,
Hogg Carolyn J., Belov Katherine
Evolutionary Applications. 2019 12(2). p.280
Wildlife Disease Ecology (2019)
Effects of antipredator training, environmental enrichment, and soft release on wildlife translocations: A review and meta-analysis
Tetzlaff Sasha J.,
Sperry Jinelle H., DeGregorio Brett A.
Biological Conservation. 2019 236 p.324
Inbreeding depression in one of the last DFTD-free wild populations of Tasmanian devils
Gooley Rebecca M.,
Hogg Carolyn J.,
Fox Samantha,
Pemberton David,
Belov Katherine, Grueber Catherine E.
PeerJ. 2020 8 p.e9220
