160 results on '"Greenville, Aaron C."'
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2. Boom-bust population dynamics drive rapid genetic change
3. Extreme drought impacts have been underestimated in grasslands and shrublands globally
4. slimr: An R package for tailor‐made integrations of data in population genomic simulations over space and time.
5. slimr: An R package for tailor‐made integrations of data in population genomic simulations over space and time
6. Impact of 2019–2020 mega-fires on Australian fauna habitat
7. Long‐term livestock exclusion increases plant richness and reproductive capacity in arid woodlands
8. Interactions between wildfire and drought drive population responses of mammals in coastal woodlands
9. Persistence through tough times: fixed and shifting refuges in threatened species conservation
10. Spatial and temporal synchrony in reptile population dynamics in variable environments
11. Gathering lots of data on a small budget
12. Predicting predator–prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest.
13. Grazing and ecosystem service delivery in global drylands
14. Characterising the spatiotemporal dynamics of drought and wet events in Australia
15. On the validity of visual cover estimates for time series analyses: a case study of hummock grasslands
16. Habitat- and rainfall-dependent biodiversity responses to cattle removal in an arid woodland—grassland environment
17. Predicting predator-prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest
18. Top-down response to spatial variation in productivity and bottom-up response to temporal variation in productivity in a long-term study of desert ants
19. One year on: rapid assessment of fauna and red fox diet after the 2019–20 mega-fires in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales
20. Editorial: Fire regimes in desert ecosystems: Drivers, impacts and changes
21. Bottom-up and top-down processes interact to modify intraguild interactions in resource-pulse environments
22. Figure S1 from Top-down response to spatial variation in productivity and bottom-up response to temporal variation in productivity in a long-term study of desert ants
23. Table S1 from Top-down response to spatial variation in productivity and bottom-up response to temporal variation in productivity in a long-term study of desert ants
24. Artificial watering points are focal points for activity by an invasive herbivore but not native herbivores in conservation reserves in arid Australia
25. Spatial dynamics of small mammals in central Australian desert habitats: the role of drought refugia
26. Social organization and movements of desert rodents during population "booms" and "busts" in central Australia
27. Night of the hunter: using cameras to quantify nocturnal activity in desert spiders
28. Class Conflict: Diffuse Competition between Mammalian and Reptilian Predators
29. Simultaneously operating threats cannot predict extinction risk
30. Ecological forecasts to inform near‐term management of threats to biodiversity
31. Fire and rain are one: extreme rainfall events predict wildfire extent in an arid grassland
32. Appendix Tables and Figures from Assessing the potential for intraguild predation among taxonomically disparate micro-carnivores: marsupials and arthropods
33. Taxonomic status of the Australian dingo: the case for Canis dingo Meyer, 1793
34. Animal movements in fire‐prone landscapes
35. Making the most of incomplete long-term datasets: the MARSS solution
36. Simultaneously operating threats cannot predict extinction risk.
37. Table S1 from Desert mammal populations are limited by introduced predators rather than future climate change
38. Figure S2 from Desert mammal populations are limited by introduced predators rather than future climate change
39. Biodiversity responds to increasing climatic extremes in a biome-specific manner
40. Understanding selective predation: Are energy and nutrients important?
41. Assessing the potential for intraguild predation among taxonomically disparate micro-carnivores: marsupials and arthropods
42. Reprint of: The case for a dingo reintroduction in Australia remains strong: A reply to Morgan et al., 2016
43. Desert mammal populations are limited by introduced predators rather than future climate change
44. Top predators constrain mesopredator distributions
45. 75 years of dryland science: Trends and gaps in arid ecology literature
46. The case for a dingo reintroduction in Australia remains strong: A reply to Morgan et al., 2016
47. The role of ecological interactions: how intrinsic and extrinsic factors shape the spatio-temporal dynamics of populations
48. Animal movements in fire‐prone landscapes.
49. Population dynamics of desert mammals: similarities and contrasts within a multispecies assemblage
50. Long‐term patterns of invertebrate abundance and relationships to environmental factors in arid Australia
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