Articles citing this paper
Best bait for your buck: bait preference for camera trapping north Australian mammals
Rebecca L. Diete A E , Paul D. Meek B C , Kelly M. Dixon A , Christopher R. Dickman D and Luke K.-P. Leung A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, The University of Queensland, Gatton, Qld 4343, Australia.
B Invasive Species Strategy and Planning, Biosecurity NSW, NSW Department of Primary Industries, PO Box 530, Coffs Harbour, NSW 2450, Australia.
C Invasive Animals CRC, PO Box 530, Coffs Harbour, NSW 2450, Australia.
D School of Biological Sciences, The University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia.
E Corresponding author. Email: r.diete@uq.edu.au
Australian Journal of Zoology 63(6) 376-382 https://doi.org/10.1071/ZO15050
Submitted: 11 August 2015 Accepted: 16 December 2015 Published: 12 January 2016
32 articles found in Crossref database.
Observations of interference competition between the introduced black rat and native marsupial gliders in Australia
McGregor Jess,
Field Jed,
McLean Chris,
Beranek Chad, Gould John
Austral Ecology. 2022 47(6). p.1362
Detection and density estimation for a cryptic species
Owens Giselle,
Gracanin Ana,
Potts Joanne,
Young Catherine M.,
Heinsohn Robert,
Gibbons Philip, Stojanovic Dejan
Austral Ecology. 2024 49(2).
First you get the money, then you get the power: Comparing the cost and power of monitoring programs to detect changes in occupancy of a threatened marsupial predator
Moore Harry A.,
Dunlop Judy A.,
Geyle Hayley M.,
Greenwood Leanne, Nimmo Dale G.
Conservation Science and Practice. 2023 5(2).
The influence of bait and camera type on detection of a spectrum of medium-sized Australian mammals
Goldingay Ross L., Vernes Karl
Australian Mammalogy. 2024 46(2).
Studying the swift, smart, and shy: Unobtrusive camera-platforms for observing large deep-sea squid
Robinson Nathan J.,
Johnsen Sönke,
Brooks Annabelle,
Frey Lee,
Judkins Heather,
Vecchione Michael, Widder Edith
Deep Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers. 2021 172 p.103538
Improving mesocarnivore detectability with lures in camera-trapping studies
Ferreras Pablo,
Díaz-Ruiz Francisco, Monterroso Pedro
Wildlife Research. 2018 45(6). p.505
Optimising camera trap surveys for the Carpentarian Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus mimulus) in northwest Queensland
Barnes Jarrad C.,
Sanders Mark G., Burnett Scott E.
Austral Ecology. 2023 48(2). p.233
The effect of camera orientation on the detectability of wildlife: a case study from north‐western Australia
Moore Harry A.,
Valentine Leonie E.,
Dunlop Judy A.,
Nimmo Dale G.,
Rowcliffe Marcus, Caravaggi Anthony
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation. 2020 6(4). p.546
Taking the bait: The influence of attractants and microhabitat on detections of fauna by remote‐sensing cameras
Rendall Anthony R.,
White John G.,
Cooke Raylene,
Whisson Desley A.,
Schneider Thomas,
Beilharz Lisa,
Poelsma Eleanor,
Ryeland Julia, Weston Michael A.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2021 22(1). p.72
Habitat amount is less important than habitat configuration for a threatened marsupial predator in naturally fragmented landscapes
Moore Harry A.,
Michael Damian R.,
Dunlop Judy A.,
Valentine Leonie E.,
Cowan Mitchell A., Nimmo Dale G.
Landscape Ecology. 2022 37(4). p.935
An evaluation of camera trap performance – What are we missing and does deployment height matter?
Jacobs Caitlin E.,
Ausband David E., Rowcliffe Marcus
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation. 2018 4(4). p.352
Ten years of camera trapping for a cryptic and threatened arboreal mammal – a review of applications and limitations
Harley Dan,
Eyre Arabella, Webb Jonathan
Wildlife Research. 2024 51(2).
Quantitative interpretation of images of long-nosed potoroos at baited camera-traps: defining a 'visit'
Jarman Peter, Driessen Michael
Australian Mammalogy. 2019 41(1). p.147
The disproportionate importance of long‐unburned forests and woodlands for reptiles
Dixon Kelly M.,
Cary Geoffrey J.,
Worboys Graeme L., Gibbons Philip
Ecology and Evolution. 2018 8(22). p.10952
Camera trapping ekes out some improvement for surveying sparse mammal populations in northern Queensland
Kutt A. S.,
Waller N. L.,
Colman N. J.,
Perry J. J.,
Starr C. R., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2023 45(3). p.293
Bangers and cash: Baiting efficiency in a heterogeneous population
Indigo Naomi,
Smith James,
Webb Jonathan K., Phillips Ben L.
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 2019 43(4). p.669
Gaps in Monitoring Leave Northern Australian Mammal Fauna with Uncertain Futures
Preece Noel, Fitzsimons James
Diversity. 2022 14(3). p.158
Not such silly sausages: Evidence suggests northern quolls exhibit aversion to toads after training with toad sausages
Indigo Naomi,
Smith James,
Webb Jonathan K., Phillips Ben
Austral Ecology. 2018 43(5). p.592
Camera traps are an effective method for identifying individuals and determining the sex of spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus gracilis)
Rowland Jesse,
Hoskin Conrad J., Burnett Scott
Australian Mammalogy. 2020 42(3). p.349
Can conditioned taste aversion be deployed at a landscape level to mitigate the impact of invasive cane toads on northern quolls?
Indigo Naomi L.,
Kelly Ella,
Smith James,
Webb Jonathan K.,
Phillips Ben L., Schulte-Hostedde Albrecht
Wildlife Research. 2023 50(12). p.1046
Do different camera trap lures result in different detection rates of vertebrates because of their attractiveness to invertebrates?
Weston Michael A.,
Porch Nick,
Whisson Desley A.,
White John G.,
Cooke Raylene,
Gagliardi Jarrod, Rendall Anthony R.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2024 25(2). p.103
Ecology and conservation of the northern hopping-mouse (Notomys aquilo)
Diete Rebecca L.,
Meek Paul D.,
Dickman Christopher R., Leung Luke K.-P.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2016 64(1). p.21
Framing pictures: A conceptual framework to identify and correct for biases in detection probability of camera traps enabling multi‐species comparison
Hofmeester Tim R.,
Cromsigt Joris P. G. M.,
Odden John,
Andrén Henrik,
Kindberg Jonas, Linnell John D. C.
Ecology and Evolution. 2019 9(4). p.2320
The importance of species-specific survey designs: prey camera trap surveys significantly underestimate the detectability of endangered spotted-tailed quolls
Henderson T.,
Fancourt B. A.,
Ballard G., Goldingay Ross
Australian Mammalogy. 2022 44(3). p.380
Artificial refuges to combat habitat loss for an endangered marsupial predator: How do they measure up?
Cowan Mitchell A.,
Dunlop Judy A.,
Turner James M.,
Moore Harry A., Nimmo Dale G.
Conservation Science and Practice. 2020 2(6).
Can remote infrared cameras be used to differentiate small, sympatric mammal species? A case study of the black-tailed dusky antechinus, Antechinus arktos and co-occurring small mammals in southeast Queensland, Australia
Gray Emma L.,
Dennis Todd E.,
Baker Andrew M., Crowther Mathew S.
PLOS ONE. 2017 12(8). p.e0181592
Expanding the frontiers of camera-trapping in Colombia: application of the “Mostela” system to gain knowledge on small non-volant mammals from an Andean cloud forest
Cepeda-Duque Juan C.,
Arango-Correa Eduven,
Andrade-Ponce Gabriel P.,
Mazariegos Luis,
Hofmeester Tim R., Ramírez-Chaves Héctor E.
Mammalia. 2023 87(5). p.419
Does aerial baiting for controlling feral cats in a heterogeneous landscape confer benefits to a threatened native meso-predator?
Palmer Russell,
Anderson Hannah,
Richards Brooke,
Craig Michael D.,
Gibson Lesley, Allen Benjamin Lee
PLOS ONE. 2021 16(5). p.e0251304
Four years of targeted surveys across northern Queensland failed to detect any evidence of Buff-breasted Button-quail
Turnix olivii
Webster Patrick T. D.,
Leseberg N. P.,
Murphy S. A., Watson J. E. M.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2024 p.1
Which bait should I use? Insights from a camera trap study in a highly diverse cerrado forest
Sebastián-González Esther,
Morales-Reyes Zebensui,
Naves-Alegre Lara,
Durá Alemañ Carlos Javier,
Gonçalves Lima Leilda,
Machado Lima Lourival, Sánchez-Zapata José Antonio
European Journal of Wildlife Research. 2020 66(6).
Problem solving of wild animals in the Wet Tropics of Queensland, Australia
Rowell Misha K., Rymer Tasmin L.
Austral Ecology. 2023 48(2). p.313
A rocky heart in a spinifex sea: occurrence of an endangered marsupial predator is multiscale dependent in naturally fragmented landscapes
Moore Harry A.,
Michael Damian R.,
Ritchie Euan G.,
Dunlop Judy A.,
Valentine Leonie E.,
Hobbs Richard J., Nimmo Dale G.
Landscape Ecology. 2021 36(5). p.1359
