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CORRIGENDUM (Open Access)
Contents Vol 51(9)

Corrigendum to: Unravelling predator–prey interactions in response to planned fire: a case study from the Tanami Desert

Hayley M. Geyle , Christine Schlesinger , Sam Banks , Kelly Dixon , Brett P. Murphy , Rachel Paltridge , Laura Doolan , Myra Herbert , North Tanami Rangers and Chris R. Dickman
Wildlife Research 51, WR24059_CO https://doi.org/10.1071/WR24059_CO
Published: 20 August 2024

© 2024 The Author(s) (or their employer(s)). Published by CSIRO Publishing. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND)

This article corrects Wildlife Research 51, WR24059. doi:10.1071/WR24059

The Indigenous translation of the short summary for this paper, as well as the short summary itself and the explanation of the translation, was inadvertently missing from the published version of this paper. This should have been included as below:

SHORT SUMMARY AND TRANSLATION
Cats and foxes are a significant threat to bilbies, with their impacts likely to be worsened by fire. We used camera-traps and genetic sampling to investigate whether bilby–predator interactions changed in response to planned fire. We found a high level of overlap in activity among the three species, and a general decline in bilby and cat activity, and an increase in fox activity following fire. Our study indicated that broad-scale fire is likely to have negative consequences for bilby populations, most likely owing to an increase in fox predation pressure.
Warlpiri: Minija manu pujumalu kalu-jana ngarni walpajirri kuja ka warlu-jangkalku karrimi (ngunjalparla/winingka). Ngulajangka yartiwajirli ka palka-mani kuna-wartirlki panu. Ngulajangka kanarlu-jana nyanyi kuyu-patu marnkurrpa minija, pujuma manu walpajirri yartiwajirla, wita-karri-karrirlki kalu nyinami walpajirri-watiji manu minija-watiji manu nganayiji pujumaju kalu panu nyinami nyampurla walyangkaju (ngurungkaju). Wiri-jarlu warluju ngulaju maju walpajirri-kiji. Pujumaju panu, punku walpajirri-kiji.
The translation of this short summary from English to Warlpiri language was provided by Annette Patrick from the community of Lajamanu in the northern Tanami Desert. Warlpiri language is spoken by ~3000 of the Warlpiri people from the Tanami Desert, north-west of Alice Springs in central Australia.