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Auteur Clive A. McAlpine |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (15)
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Article
Melissa J. Bruton, Auteur ; Martine Maron, Auteur ; Craig E. Franklin, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, AuteurRestoration activities are limited by funding and logistics. To optimise restoration efforts, we need to evaluate the effects of management actions on wildlife populations. In general, site-scale habitat quality has a stronger influence on habit[...]![]()
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Michiala E. Bowen, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Leonie M. Seabrook, Auteur ; Alan P. N. House, Auteur ; Geoffrey C. Smith, AuteurIn highly-modified agricultural landscapes, regrowth (secondary) forest on abandoned farmland offers the potential for passive landscape restoration for biodiversity conservation. While numerous studies have investigated the ecological values of[...]![]()
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Michiala E. Bowen, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Alan P. N. House, Auteur ; Geoffrey C. Smith, AuteurAgricultural landuse alters landscape pattern, with important consequences for native species. Complex responses to changes in landscape pattern may be observed for species with strong inter-specific relationships. We investigate how the abundan[...]![]()
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Martine Maron, Auteur ; Richard J. Hobbs, Auteur ; Atte Moilanen, Auteur ; Jeffrey W. Matthews, Auteur ; Kimberly Christie, Auteur ; Toby A. Gardner, Auteur ; David A. Keith, Auteur ; David B. Lindenmayer, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, AuteurThe science and practice of ecological restoration are increasingly being called upon to compensate for the loss of biodiversity values caused by development projects. Biodiversity offsetting compensating for losses of biodiversity at an impact [...]![]()
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Danielle Nilsson, Auteur ; Greg Baxter, Auteur ; James R. A. Butler, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, AuteurCommunity-based conservation programs often target local communities with the aim of altering their behaviours to achieve conservation outcomes. However, these programs can underestimate the complexities of human behaviour, and hence jeopardize [...]![]()
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Justine V. Murray, Auteur ; Anne W. Goldizen, Auteur ; Rebecca A. O'Leary, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Hugh P. Possingham, Auteur ; Samantha Low Choy, AuteurP>1. Species' distribution modelling relies on adequate data sets to build reliable statistical models with high predictive ability. However, the money spent collecting empirical data might be better spent on management. A less expensive source [...]![]()
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Bhagawan R. Dahal, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Martine Maron, AuteurForest use practices such as logging, lopping of tree branches for fodder, and grazing do not reduce forest area but disturb forest structure and impact biodiversity. Although such forest disturbances can be key determinants of the biota occupyi[...]![]()
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Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Jonathan R. Rhodes, Auteur ; John G. Callaghan, Auteur ; Michiala E. Bowen, Auteur ; Daniel Lunney, Auteur ; David L. Mitchell, Auteur ; David V. Pullar, Auteur ; Hugh P. Possingham, AuteurThe loss and fragmentation of forest habitats by human land use are recognised as important factors influencing the decline of forest-dependent fauna. Mammal species that are dependent upon forest habitats are particularly sensitive to habitat l[...]![]()
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Cameron A. Graham, Auteur ; Martine Maron, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, AuteurContext. Invasive mammalian predators are often associated with fragmented landscapes, and can compound the impacts of habitat loss and fragmentation on native fauna. Knowledge of how invasive predators are influenced by different landscape stru[...]![]()
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Justus P. Deikumah, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Martine Maron, AuteurGlobally, relatively low-contrast matrices are being converted to high-contrast through increases in land uses such as surface mining. Such conversion affects biodiversity not only at the impact site, but also potentially in adjacent remnant hab[...]![]()
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Michiala E. Bowen, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Alan P. N. House, Auteur ; Geoffrey C. Smith, AuteurHuman land use has modified the structure and function of terrestrial landscapes throughout much of the world, with cropping and livestock grazing the major drivers of landscape change. In many tropical, sub-tropical, temperate and Mediterranean[...]![]()
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Melissa J. Bruton, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Martine Maron, AuteurProtection of passive regrowth, or secondary vegetation, offers the potential to cost-effectively alleviate biodiversity declines caused by deforestation. This potential often goes unrealised because the habitat value of regrowth is generally co[...]![]()
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Carl S. Smith, Auteur ; Alison L. Howes, Auteur ; Bronwyn Price, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, AuteurWildlife managers are often required to make important conservation and recovery decisions despite incomplete and uncertain knowledge of the species and ecosystems they manage. Conducting further research to collect more empirical data may reduc[...]![]()
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Jonathan R. Rhodes, Auteur ; Chooi Fei Ng, Auteur ; Deidre L. de Villiers, Auteur ; Harriet J. Preece, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Hugh P. Possingham, AuteurMany species of conservation concern are in decline due to threats from multiple sources. To quantify the conservation requirements of these species we need robust estimates of the impact of each threat on the rate of population decline. However[...]![]()
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Jenni G. Garden, Auteur ; Clive A. McAlpine, Auteur ; Hugh P. Possingham, Auteur ; Darryl N. Jones, AuteurThe selection of methods for wildlife surveys is a decision that will influence the accuracy and comprehensiveness of survey outcomes. The choice of methods is commonly based on the species of interest, yet is often limited by the project budget[...]



